Lista angielskich zwrotów frazeologicznych z czasownikiem 'go'

Go (21)

Go about

- circulate
- move or walk about
- wear regularly

There's another rumour going about that the Prime Minister is going to resign.
Teenage boys tend to go about in groups.
Does he still go about in those old shoes?

Go about something

- manage something; approach/tackle something

Can you help me with this maths problem? I don't quite know how to go about it.

Go after someone/something

- try to get someone/something

He's gone after another job, in London.

Go along with somebody / something

- agree with someone
- comply with something; do as someone suggests
- approve of something

I'll go along with you there. You're right!
Suggest putting the child in a private school. Maybe the parents would go along with it.
Do you go along with the idea of inherited titles?

Go by someone/something

- trust as correct; form a judgement from what somebody says

Don't go by that clock. It's too fast.

Go down

- be received
- lose in value, fall

His speech went down very well with the audience.
The share index has gone down again by twenty points.

Go down with something

- fall ill with something

Most of my colleagues at work have gone down with flu.

Go for someone

- attack someone
- admire someone, be attracted by someone
- apply to someone, include someone

He went for the fat man with a knife.
It isn't true that dark girls usually go for fair men.
Listen carefully, because this goes for you all.

Go for something

- like something
- try hard to get something, make something one's aim.
- be sold for a sum of money.

I don't really go for rap music.
Ann is going for the tennis championship this year.
'How much did the house go for?' 'Actually, it went for far less than I had expected.'

Go in for something

- compete in something
- have as an interest or hobby
- choose as one's career.

Robin's going in for the 400 metres.
Ronald goes in for collecting antique weapons.
Susan's going in for nursing.

Go into something

- investigate/examine something
- state something in detail

The solicitor said that he would go into the matter very thoroughly.
We haven't enough time to go into the whole history of the case, so maybe you could summarize the main points.

Go off

- explode
- (food) go bad
- get worse
- (informal) fall asleep
- result, succeed

The bomb went off without warning, but luckily nobody was seriously hurt.
Don't drink the milk, I think it's gone off.
The standard of his work has gone off over the last few weeks.
Dad's gone off in the chair. Don't wake him!
'How did the meeting with the CEO go off? ' 'It went off rather well, actually.'

Go off someone/something

- lose one's liking or taste for someone / something

Jane had a nice boyfriend, but he must have gone off her because she hasn't seen him for a long time.

Go on

- continue talking
- continue, resume
- happen, take place
- (informal) behave

I was tired of listening, but he just went on and on.
We'll stop there for today and go on with the reading tomorrow.
Will someone please explain to me just what's going on here?
Patty was going on like a silly schoolgirl.

Go on at someone

- (informal) grumble at someone, reprimand someone

My last English teacher was very hard to please. Every day he went on at me about something.

Go out

- cease to be in fashion
- be sent, be announced
- emigrate

I hope plastic coats will soon go out. They're not very comfortable.
Have all the wedding invitations gone out yet?
She went out to New Zealand about five years ago.

Go over something

- repeat something
- examine/check something
- search something

Could you go over the explanation once more, please?
Let's go over the figures again.
The police went over his room three times, but found nothing.

Go through

- be concluded, accepted

I hear that the deal went through. Congratulations!

Go through something

- use something up, consume something
- search/examine something
- suffer pain, hardship, loss
- discuss something; review something

How many pints of milk do you go through a week?
The customs went through all our luggage at the airport.
Most families went through quite a lot during the war.
Shall we go through the details of the plan again?

Go through with something

- complete something, continue something to the end

The plan was very daring, and at the last minute I felt I couldn't go through with it.

Go up

- increase in price
- be constructed

Wines and spirits are going up again next week.
There's a new department store going up in the town centre.