Go away - to leave Don't go away, please wait here.
go back - to return (to some place, state, etc.) He went back to his hometown. Go back 3 pages. Go back to sleep. ( - , ..)
Go back on (one's word, promise) - to fail to fulfill a promise He promised he would help, but then he went back on his word. ,
Go by someone or something - 1. to go past; 2. go by bus, by car, by plane, by train - to travel by bus, car, etc.; 3. go by the name - to pass by the name, to live under a certain name 1. She went by me without saying hello. I went by the park and the church. 2. He always goes to work by car. We went there by plane. Next time we'll go there by train. 3. He goes by the name Smith.1. ; 2. - ; 3. -
go by - to pass (about time) Years go by, people get older. , ( )
Go down - to become lower, to fall The prices never go down. His temperature is going down. The sun will go down soon. He went down with pneumonia. Our sales have been going down for a long time. , ,
Go down (the stairs, road) - 1. to descend; 2. to go along the road 1. He went down the stairs to the train platform. 2. Go down this street and turn left at the bank.1. (); 2. ,
Go for something - 1. to go and do something; 2. to make an attempt at something; 3. to favor someone or something1. Let's go for a walk. Let's go for a drive. 2. He decided to go for the tournament. Go for it! 3. I'd go for Candidate #2. I don't go for this plan. 1. -; 2. -; 3. , -, -
Go in - to enter, come in The door was open, so he went in.
Go into something - 1. to enter; 2. to examine in detail 1. He went into that building. 2. I can't go into your report now. 1. ; 2.
go off - 1. to give a sudden loud sound (about an alarm clock, car alarm); 2. to be switched off (about light, electricity)1. The alarm clock went off at 6 o'clock. 2. The power went off again yesterday. 1. ( , ); 2. ( , )
go on - to continue Go on reading. Please go on. ( -)
go out - 1. to go outside; 2. to go to entertainment places (parties, movies, restaurants) 1. He went out to get a newspaper. 2. Jim and Mary went out yesterday, they went to a French restaurant. They don't go out often. 1. ; 2. , (, , )
Go over something - 1. to review, to look over something; 2. to examine something 1. Go over these chapters again. 2. I need time to go over your report.1. , ; 2. -
Go through - to be accepted, approved or completed The deal went through. His plan will never go through. He will never go through with his plan. ,
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Go through something - 1. to pass through something; 2. to live through something; 3. to look through something1. The refrigerator won't go through this narrow door. She went through the park. 2. He's gone through a lot of suffering. 3. Go through these chapters again. 1. , -; 2. -; 3. -
Go to (some place) - to reach, visit, attend, travel to (some place) Go to bed. Go to page 9. He went to the bank yesterday. He went to Rome last month. Her son goes to law school. I have to go to work now. Does this bus go to the center? , , -, -
go together - 1. to match; 2. to accompany; 3. to date someone 1. This scarf and this dress don't go together. 2. Kindness and generosity often go together. 3. Tom and Liz have been going together for a year. 1. ; 2. ; 3. ( )
Go up - 1. to rise; 2. to climb (the stairs, the hill) 1. The prices have gone up again. His temperature is going up. 2. He went up the stairs to his room. He went up the hill quickly. 1. ; 2. -, -
go with something or someone - 1. to match; 2. to accompany; 3. to date someone 1. This scarf doesn't go with this dress. Apples go with cheese. 2. I'll go with you to the store. 3. Tom went with Gina before he met Liz. 1. ; 2. ; 3. ( )
grab at something - to use eagerly (the opportunity, the chance) He grabbed at the opportunity to get a job with that company. (, )
graduate from school - to finish school He graduated from college in 1997. ,
grow apart - to become separate (about friends, opinions) They were good friends some time ago, but they grew apart with years. ( , )
grow into someone - to become someone He grew into a fine young man. -
grow on someone - to begin to like someone or something gradually This small town grows on you with every day. First she didn't like Jim, but he grew on her as she got to know him better. -
grow out of something - 1. to become too large for old clothes; 2. to originate from something 1. This boy is growing so fast! He grew out of all his clothes. 2. His latest novel grew out of a brief encounter with a deer hunter. 1. ; 2. , -
grow up - to become a grown-up He grew up in New York. When will you grow up? ,
hand in - to submit Your time is up, hand in your test papers. ,
hand out - to give, to distribute Twice a week she helps to hand out blankets and clothes to homeless people. ,
hang in there - to go on in spite of difficulties, to persevere Hang in there! Help is coming! Hang in there! Don't give up! () , : !
hang on - 1. to hold fast; 2. to go on in spite of difficulties; 3. to wait by the telephone 1. Hang on, we are going to jump. 2. Tell him to hang on for a couple of hours, a rescue team is on the way. 3. Hang on, I'll see if he is in. 1. (); 2. ; ; 3.
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hang out - 1. to lean out, stick out of (the window); 2. (slang) to spend much time in some (favorite) place 1. It's dangerous to hang out of the window. 2. Where can I find them? - They usually hang out in the bar on Oak Street. 1. , (); 2. () - ()
hang up - 1. to place something on a hook; 2. to put down the telephone receiver 1. You can hang up your coat on this coat rack. 2. He ended the conversation and hung up. 1. - , ; 2.
hang up on someone - to put down the receiver in the middle of the conversation He hung up on her and after that they never spoke again. Don't hang up on me!
happen to someone What happened to Tom? He looks awful. -
have something against someone - to be against What do you have against my plan? He has a couple of things against you. - -, -
head for (some place) - to go to (some place) They headed for New York last week. (- )
hear about something - to learn about something Have you heard about the accident? -, -
hear from someone - to have news from someone I haven't heard from him in years. -
help someone out - to help someone in a difficult situation He helped her out when she lost her job. Thank you for helping me out. -
help someone with something - to assist someone with something What can I help you with? He helped me with my report / with my work. -
hint at something - to suggest something indirectly What are you hinting at? He hinted at this possibility. -
hint to someone - to suggest something indirectly to someone He hinted to me that he wanted to buy that house. -
hit upon something - to discover something valuable They hit upon gold. I hit upon a plan. , -
hold back - to restrain or refrain from something The barricades will hold back the crowds for some time. Sh
Hold back - to restrain or refrain from something.The barricades will hold back the crowds for some time. She tried to hold back her tears. He held back several important facts., , -
