Jump to content

"GO-TO GUY": What does this mean?


bcohen7719
This topic is 4611 days old and is no longer open for new replies.  Replies are automatically disabled after two years of inactivity.  Please create a new topic instead of posting here.  

Recommended Posts

Posted
...to you, that is?

 

BC

 

For me I use it when I am referring to someone that I go to if I want something accomplished without hassle or drama. Generally it is a person that is extremely knowledge about the subject at hand, and I know that whatever it is that I need taken care of, he will handle it.

 

I have referred to someone as my go-to-guy when it comes to escorts, but I don't normally have someone that would be a weekly or monthly regular, so I rarely refer to escorts or masseurs using that terminology.

 

I have on occasion jokingly referred to a local favorite bartender as my go-to-guy, but in that instance I am not using the term seriously.

Posted
For me I use it when I am referring to someone that I go to if I want something accomplished without hassle or drama. Generally it is a person that is extremely knowledge about the subject at hand, and I know that whatever it is that I need taken care of, he will handle it.

 

I have referred to someone as my go-to-guy when it comes to escorts, but I don't normally have someone that would be a weekly or monthly regular, so I rarely refer to escorts or masseurs using that terminology.

 

I have on occasion jokingly referred to a local favorite bartender as my go-to-guy, but in that instance I am not using the term seriously.

 

Many thanks for the excellent explanation (and examples)!

 

BC

Posted
...to you, that is?

 

BC

 

I use the term "go to" to describe a person or place (likes store or restaurant) that is dependable and provides a consistently good product, service, information, or experience.

Posted
I use the term "go to" to describe a person or place (likes store or restaurant) that is dependable and provides a consistently good product, service, information, or experience.

 

That's my definition too - you use a 'go to' person or service when you want a 'sure thing' in terms of satisfaction.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...