872
o It sounds a great
idea. Go for it! A
li 7
±Mo ^AA^JJflBE!
,go 'in 1 to enter a room,
house, etc. jfllAS'P^; jift A: Let’s go in, it’s getting cold. i\] Wt M A«E
, A# 7 „
2 if the sun or moon goes in, it disappears behind a
cloud ( 0 , M ) ,go 'in for sth 1 {BrE) to take
an exam or enter a
competition #in#lit ( $]k.W ) : She’s going in for the
2 to have sth as an interest or a hobby %kft: She doesn’t go
in for
team games. ,go 'in with sb to
join sb in starting a
business
4k ik: My brothers are
opening a garage and they want me to go in with them.
,go 'into sth 1 (of a vehicle ill) to hit sth violently S
into a tree. K^p-iTit, SftkfifW-ho 2 (of
a vehicle or driver M) to start
moving in a particular
way 7f &n : The plane went into a
nosedive.
#1 ff tin fit M o 3 to join an
organization, especially in order to have a career in it /A7® 3R ik:
to go into the Army/the
Church/Parliament %■%; ip A O to go into teaching /Aft 4 to begin to do
sth or behave in a particular way ( )
ff : He went into a long
explanation of the affair. Ac
5 to examine sth carefully #£fflUid§: (
We need to go into the question of costs. filmic
T ft f«l M o 6 (of money, time, effort, etc. 771. M lit], fif to be spent on
sth or used to do sth gAS ♦; ft : More government money needs
to go into the project. 0 [+
-ing]
Years of work went into researching the book.
,go off 1 to leave a place,
especially in order to do sth Mff ( ) : she went off to get a
drink.
M
♦ tA$-A7<, 2 to be
fired; to explode ff‘X- ‘Mft\ The gun went off by accident. t^^7«
0 The
bomb went off in a crowded street. AI¥$J Affi±M
ft 7 c o note at explode 3 if an alarm, etc. goes off,
it makes a sudden loud noise ( ) ^^£ft
IeTB|p]
4 if a light, the electricity, etc. goes off, it stops
working ( ffe AT ) 'JS A ; ( ft. ) 7 ; # ft is ft :
Suddenly the lights went off. ft
%
$ & IK 7„ 0
The
heating goes off at night. Bg H & iM W it ffk & „ EGQ go on 5 {BrE, informal) to fall asleep A IS; Bill : Hasn’t the baby gone off yet? 6 {BrE) if food
or drink goes off, it
becomes bad and not fit to eat or drink ( 7
{BrE) to get worse in
quality ( MM ) 71#: Her books have gone
off in recent years. 8
to happen in a
particular way ( The meeting went
off well. iX
M
ft %
fill ft o , go off (on sb) {NAmE, informal) to suddenly become
angry with sb M
AM )A go 'off sb/sth {BrE, informal) to stop liking sb/sth
or lose interest in them 71# Ifi XA A ( sJcTAA ) ; AAXf-TflA®: Jane seems to be going
off Paul.
o I’ve gone off beer. ffcX#«*iHB
.go
'off with sb to leave your husband, wife, partner, etc. in order to
have a relationship with sb else ft£A%
#: He went off with his best friend’s wife. fikfinltic&FM
MAl$:S7ft7o , go off with sth to take away from a
place sth that does not belong to you A:
He went off with $10 000 of the company’s money, fik#
MT&m 1 7j%®Lo
,go 'on 1 when a performer goes
on, they begin their performance ( ilM ) ±i, ft ffn ■. She
doesn’t go on until Act 2. 2
lAfti, 2 (in sport fifcWiSzft)
to join a team as a substitute during a game ( 11H A ) IM # |h PA M # {ft ± : Cole went on in place
of
Beckham just before half-time, tfc ft ^ ^ A BU # 7
Jt:
M&i&TPlfL'W.t®o 3 when a light, the
electricity, etc. goes on, it starts to work { ft ) % -, ifi ( ft. ) ;
TF&Jjg ft: Suddenly all the lights went on. ^
7 o PTina go off 4 (of time Btfa]) to pass if jfi; M A: She became more and more talkative as the evening went
on. 5 (usually be going on)
to happen % X: What’s going on here? JL ft 7 ft*
X ^ ? 6
if a situation goes on, it continues without
changing ( if #£, This cannot
be allowed to go on. }&7o How much longer will this hot
weather go on for?
A?
0 We can’t go on like this—we seem
to be always arguing. IkfiJAt^izWA^T A UcfiHW
B^7^o 7 to continue speaking, after a short pause EM M M M ^ : She hesitated for a
moment and then went on.
$fc$iW.T-~£)L,
Ti&o
0 [+ speech] ‘You know,’ he went on, 7 think my brother could
help you. ’ “ J®, ” fife ^ # ijfc, “ ^ M
” 8 used to encourage sb to do sth (ft
,;7I£J$J ) AnE:
Go on! Have another drink! #BE i
— ! o Go
on—jump! X BJJ M DE ! .go 'on
(ahead) to travel in front of
sb else ; 9tft:
You go on ahead—I’ll catch you up
in a few minutes, {fc — ±Ao 'go on sth (used in
negative sentences and
questions ft 7 #^•^1 fP 15 |VI %!) to base an opinion or a
judgement on sth \ff ••• ;
IB^
• • • A :
The police don’t have much to go on. %
ff & ^ X fk Wi o ,go on (about
sb/sth) to talk about sb/sth for a long time, especially in a
boring or complaining way u# wj] ■ ^5ti$:7 He went on
and on about how poor he
was. 0
She does go on sometimes!
,go on (at sb) {especially BrE) to complain to sb
about their behaviour, work, etc. ^ 50 ; ffc ^ ; jt X PTI71 criticize: She goes on at him continually. Mffr
liko ,go on (with sth) to continue an
activity, especially after a pause or break ( iZfs
) Mt
%%{$ ( ) : That’s enough for now—let’s
go on with
it tomorrow. fja£DciiJ&S B@fi]^XM^«E0 ,go
on doing sth to continue an
activity without stopping 7 Ufe M ^ ♦ : He said nothing but
just went on working, jfcft-A tP7ij?.KJi7fl;^7?5o
,go
'on to sth to pass from one item to the next #£ M ft A ^ —* #
@:
Let’s go on to the next item on the agenda. n@fij^^^fir7--^i!Jc^BE0
,go 'on to do sth to do sth after
completing sth else ( )
,go out 1 to leave your house
to go to a social event ftn#lJPl±^iS^l; £hft3cl$*; ^bft^M: She
goes out a lot. (tfe^#£('ft#jjnl±3£f§^0 0 [+ -ing] He
goes out drinking most evenings, ftk ± 0 # iE 'M o 2 when the tide
goes out, it moves away from the land ili$j; M ?$] ffiH EBB PT33 COME IN 3 to be sent M ft ; £ ft; #Rft : Have the
invitations gone out yet? if A A ft A 7 ?
4 (BrE) when a radio or television programme
goes out, it is broadcast
( @ ) jt$C, Mft
5 when news or information goes out, it is announced
or published (£rl) £#, £■*?>
%&: [+ that] Word went out that the
director had resigned. ^ A: B ^ o 6 if a fire or light goes
out, it stops burning or shining ( X&ftib ) MX .go 'out (of sth) 1 to fail to reach the
next stage of a competition, etc. ( ftM:
She went out of the tourna
ment in the first round.
if) ik 7 o 2 to be no
longer fashionable or generally used ; 7# if.fr: Those skirts went out
years ago. $S®|g7£7fjDc7frtA7o ,go 'out of sb/sth (of a quality or a
feeling prtM^c1#II) to be no longer present in sb/sth; to disappear from sb/sth
ft ••• ft 7ft#fE; jk ■ ■ ■ ft if A: All the
fight seemed to go out of him. fife# ,go 'out to sb if your thoughts, etc.
go out to sb, you think about them in a kind way and hope that the difficult
situation that they are in will get better )
go out with sb | ,go out (together) (especially of young
people X fe ft ££ A) to spend time with sb and have a
romantic or sexual relationship with them A-M^^ ( i£:fT'l4A^
) : Tom has been going out with Lucy for six weeks. ® M A 7» o How long
have Tom and Lucy been
going out together? ill fin ftM
m&xj?
,go 'over sth 1 to examine or check
sth carefully