to move in front, go forward, ,
to improve, advance,
Go straight aheadand youll see the railway station.Can you go ahead with this case?Is your translation going ahead?
3) go back
to return,
I went back to the office and found my wallet.
4) go back on
to fail to fulfil (a promise / agreement), , , ()
He always goes back on his promises.You should never go back on your promise to a child.
5) go by
to pass, move past smth/ smb., , ,
Did any cars go by?If he goes by, Ill tell him everything.
6) go down
to move to a lower place, change to a lower amount, price, etc., , ( , , )
to be received with approval, ,
We expect the price of oil to go down.The sun went down behind the clouds.Do taxes ever go down?.How did your speech go down?Jim went down well with Marys parents on his first visit.
7) go down with
to become ill with a particular disease,
People often go down with the flu this time of year.
8) go off
to burst into pieces and cause damage, , , ( , )
to become bad, , ,
to leave smth., , , ,
Fortunately the bomb didnt go off.Im afraid its gone off. Dont eat it.He always goes off without saying good-bye.Five days a week Sallys alarm goes off at 7 a.m.
9) go on
(=carry on) to continue doing smth.,
to happen, ,
If you go on doing nothing, you will fail your exam.Whats going on here?
10) go out
11) go out with
to leave a place (with smb.),, , -
to have smb. as your girlfriend/ boyfriend, -, - -,
I dont think you should go out with that bad cold.Lets go out tonight; theres a good film showing at the local cinema.Are you going out with anyone at the moment?Lisas mother doesnt let her go out with Tom
12) go over
to examine smth. to see that it is good / correct, , ,
They havent gone over their plan yet.Lets go over this scene again until youre sure you know it.
13) go through
to pass through smth., suffer, , -, -
to repeat, practice smth., (=run through) , -
He wouldnt like to go through such difficult training again.Have your parents gone through your grade book yet?Go through your story again from the beginning.
14) go up
to move to a higher place, increase, ( , , )
to travel to a university or important place,
(=blow up), to be destroyed by explosion, , , ,
Can you go up (the stairs)?Prices have gone up again.Apples have gone up.We are going up to Murmansk tomorrow.The house went up in flames.All you did has gone up.
