The difference between Takeaway and To go
When used as adjectives, takeaway means to be eaten off the premises, whereas to go means served in a package or takeout container so as to be taken away from a restaurant rather than eaten on the premises.
Takeaway is also noun with the meaning: a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere.
check bellow for the other definitions of Takeaway and To go
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Takeaway as an adjective (chiefly, UK, Australia, and, New Zealand, of food):
To be eaten off the premises.
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Takeaway as a noun (chiefly, UK, Australia, and, New Zealand):
A restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere.
Examples:
"If you're hungry, there's a takeaway just around the corner."
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Takeaway as a noun (chiefly, UK, Australia, and, New Zealand):
A meal bought to be eaten elsewhere.
Examples:
"I fancy an Indian takeaway tonight."
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Takeaway as a noun (golf):
The preliminary part of a golfer′s swing when the club is brought back away from the ball.
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Takeaway as a noun (US):
A concession made by a labor union in the course of negotiations.
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Takeaway as a noun (frequently, _, plural):
An idea from a talk, presentation, etc., that the listener or reader should remember and consider.
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To go as an adjective (idiomatic):
Served in a package or takeout container so as to be taken away from a restaurant rather than eaten on the premises.
Examples:
"I'd like two burgers, two small orders of fries and two shakes, to go."
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To go as an adjective (idiomatic):
Remaining. To finish. (In a group of events or items) belonging to the subgroup that have not passed or have not been finished or have not been addressed yet.
Examples:
"In my country, we go to public school for 12 years, and I have three more years to go."
"Right now, out of four bicycles, that's two [[down]] and two to go."
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To go as an adjective: