17. I will go home early whenever I want to. (asserts what you will do when you feel like it. Here "will" is more natural sounding in American English because you are being so direct and assertive.) 18. I am working late tonight in order to go home early tomorrow. (states the reason why you are doing something) 19. When can we go home? (question involving time) 20. Who is going home early today? (another question, this time involving the future and asking who will be doing the action) 21. Having gone home early, she was able to do some housework that she hadn't been able to do earlier that week. 22. Before going home, please make sure all of your desks are cleaned. (note that after "before", etc, that it becomes "going home".) Hope these help. :D

The verb is "to go home". For instance: 1. I went home at 7 o'clock last night. (used in the past tense) 2. She goes home early on Saturdays. (used in habitual sentences) 3. The boy who went him at 4 o'clock is (named) Jake. (used in a relative clause) 4. I don't want to go home right now. (expressing a desire) 5. I like going home early on Fridays. (expressing what you like) 6. I have gone home early only three times this year. (using the present perfect tense to indicate the number of times you have done something up to the time you say the sentence) 7. Going home early is looked down upon. (States that if you go home early, your boss will think you aren't serious about your job. In this sentence, "going home early" is actually a noun phrase.) 8. Go home early today! You've earned it! (as a command) 9. He said "Go home early today. You've earned it." (as a command in direct speech/discourse) 10. He said that she went home early last night. (indirect speech/discourse) 11. His boss told him to go home early tomorrow. (another indirect speech pattern. Note you have to say "to go home", not just "go home" here.) 12. We should go home early today. We were here late last night. (used in a suggestion) 13. We have to go home early today because they are painting the office. (obligation) 14. If you go home early today, then you have to come in early tomorrow to make up the time. (conditional) 15. If I were to go home early today, he would be so pissed. (another type of conditional) 16. I'm going home early today. (future tense using "going to". This is more natural in American English than "I will go home early today.")

Hi,I'm glad to answer your question. Well,go home is right, but go to home is wrong In this sentence,home is used as a adverb, just like go there (there is a adverb here) Except these, we always use go to+someplace.(someplace must be a noun here) For example: 1. go to (the) school 2. go to airport 3. go to (the) hospital and so on…

Go home I am going home now. I go home every evening.

Another word which has the same pattern is "to come home". :) 1. I came home at 8 o'clock last night. 2. He comes home at 9 o'clock every Friday. 3. We will come home whenever we want to.