“I think you need to go to a mechanic.”
Your friend's car is making a strange noise. You think the problem might be serious, so you recommend that she go to a professional.
I think you need to go to a mechanic.
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go to (a professional)
To "go to a ___" means to visit a professional to get service from them. Here are some examples:
Have you gone to a doctor?
I think you need to go to a mechanic.
I used to go to this psychic sometimes to get my fortune told.
I think (clause)
In spoken English, you can say "I think ___" before the idea that you're thinking.
I think I'm finished.
I think she's coming.
In formal writing or when you're speaking carefully, you should use "I think that ___" instead:
I think that we need to do a lot more testing before we release it to the public.
a mechanic
A "mechanic" is someone who fixes machines, expecially cars. For mechanics who fix things other than cars, you usually add an extra word before like this:
Did you know she's an airplane mechanic?