Go up /gəʊ/ /ʌp/
(phrasal verb) if the price of something, the temperature, etc. goes up , it becomes higher
Example: The president has expected the sales of both models to go up drastically.
(phrasal verb) if the price of something, the temperature, etc. goes up , it becomes higher
Example: The president has expected the sales of both models to go up drastically.
go out /gəʊ aʊt/
(phrasal verb) to leave your house to go to a social event
Example: May I go out, teacher?
(phrasal verb) to leave your house to go to a social event
Example: May I go out, teacher?
go off /gəʊ ɒf/
(phrasal verb) to leave a place, especially in order to do something
Example: The alarm clock went off at 6 a.m this morning.
(phrasal verb) to leave a place, especially in order to do something
Example: The alarm clock went off at 6 a.m this morning.
go away
(phrasal verb) to leave a person or place
Example: If she’s bothering you, tell her to go away.
(phrasal verb) to leave a person or place
Example: If she’s bothering you, tell her to go away.
go on
(phrasal verb) when a performer goes on , they begin their performance
Example: It goes on raining heavily with strong wind that I cannot walk to school.
(phrasal verb) when a performer goes on , they begin their performance
Example: It goes on raining heavily with strong wind that I cannot walk to school.
go after somebody
Example: The police went after the robber.
Example: The police went after the robber.
go along with somebody
Example: I think I will go along with him to Paris.
Example: I think I will go along with him to Paris.
go back on one’s word
Example: Going back on your promise makes you a liar.
Example: Going back on your promise makes you a liar.
go beyond something
Example: I went beyond the town and lost my way.
Example: I went beyond the town and lost my way.
go by
(phrasal verb) to pass
Example: Time went by so fast.
(phrasal verb) to pass
Example: Time went by so fast.
go down
(phrasal verb) if the price of something, the temperature, etc. goes down , it becomes lower
Example: The crime rate shows no signs of going down.
(phrasal verb) if the price of something, the temperature, etc. goes down , it becomes lower
Example: The crime rate shows no signs of going down.
go down with
(phrasal verb) to become ill with something
Example: I went down with an attack of bronchitis.
(phrasal verb) to become ill with something
Example: I went down with an attack of bronchitis.
go for something
Example: Swimming star Nguyen Thi Anh Vien went for 8 gold medals in 29th SEA Games.
Example: Swimming star Nguyen Thi Anh Vien went for 8 gold medals in 29th SEA Games.
go in for
(phrasal verb) to take an exam or enter a competition
Example: He went in for the Italian course.
(phrasal verb) to take an exam or enter a competition
Example: He went in for the Italian course.
go into
(phrasal verb) to hit something violently
Example: I think there’s no need to go into it now.
(phrasal verb) to hit something violently
Example: I think there’s no need to go into it now.
go off with
(phrasal verb) to leave your husband, wife, partner, etc. in order to have a relationship with somebody else
Example: Someone’s gone off with my coffee cup.
(phrasal verb) to leave your husband, wife, partner, etc. in order to have a relationship with somebody else
Example: Someone’s gone off with my coffee cup.
go over something
Example: Could you go over this report and correct any mistakes?
Example: Could you go over this report and correct any mistakes?
go out with someone
Example: He often goes out with his girlfriend at the weekend.
Example: He often goes out with his girlfriend at the weekend.
go through
(phrasal verb) if a law, contract, etc. goes through , it is officially accepted or completed
Example: The country is going through a period of economic instability.
(phrasal verb) if a law, contract, etc. goes through , it is officially accepted or completed
Example: The country is going through a period of economic instability.
go through with
(phrasal verb) to do what is necessary to complete a course of action, especially one that is difficult or unpleasant
Example: I can’t really imagine what she’s going through.
(phrasal verb) to do what is necessary to complete a course of action, especially one that is difficult or unpleasant
Example: I can’t really imagine what she’s going through.
go together
(phrasal verb) to exist at the same time or in the same place as something; to be found together
Example: We will go together like the winter and the sweater.
(phrasal verb) to exist at the same time or in the same place as something; to be found together
Example: We will go together like the winter and the sweater.
go round
(phrasal verb) to turn round in a circle
Example: The Sun Wheel is going round at Asia park in Da Nang city.
(phrasal verb) to turn round in a circle
Example: The Sun Wheel is going round at Asia park in Da Nang city.
go under
(phrasal verb) to sink below the surface
Example: The crowd watched as the ship went slowly under.
(phrasal verb) to sink below the surface
Example: The crowd watched as the ship went slowly under.
go without
(phrasal verb) to manage without something that you usually have or need
Example: The city has gone without electricity for two days.
(phrasal verb) to manage without something that you usually have or need
Example: The city has gone without electricity for two days.