Go over something

Go over something

Go over something

Go over something

Go out together

Go out with

Go out and do something

Go out to do something

Go out doing something

Go out for

We went out for a meal and then on to a movie.

Liam goes out drinking every Friday.

Can I go out to play now?

You should go out and get some fresh air.

2. RELATIONSHIP

to have a romantic relationship with someone

They've been going out for two years now.

Tina used to go out with my brother.

How long have you been going out together?

3. FIRE/LIGHT

to stop burning or shining

Suddenly the candle went out.

4. TV/RADIO

British English to be broadcast on television or radio

The programme goes out live at 5 o'clock on Mondays.

5. BE SENT

to be sent

A copy of the instructions should go out with the equipment. The magazine goes out to all members at the end of the month.

6. GAME/SPORT

to stop playing in a competition because you have lost a game

He went out in the first round.

7. MOVE ABROAD

to travel to another country in order to live and work there

8. NO LONGER FASHIONABLE

to stop being fashionable or used

Hats like that went out years ago. This kind of entertainment went out with the ark (=is very old-fashioned).

9. SEA◀

when the tide goes out, the sea moves away from the land

ￚopposite come in

10. MAKE PUBLIC

if news or a message goes out, it is officially announced to everyone

The appeal went out for food and medicines.

11. your heart/thoughts go out to somebody

used to say that you feel sympathy for someone and are thinking about them

Our hearts go out to the victim's family.

12. TIME

[always + adverb/preposition] literary to end

March went out with high winds and rain.

go over phrasal verb

1. THINK ABOUT

to think very carefully about something

I had gone over and over what happened in my mind.

2. EXAMINE

to search or examine something very carefully

In the competition, the judge goes over each dog and assesses it.

3. REPEAT

to repeat something in order to explain it or make sure it is correct

Once again I went over exactly what I needed to say.

4. CLEAN

to clean something

5. go over well

also go over big American English if something goes over well, people like it

That kind of salesman talk doesn't go over very well with the scientists.

go over to something phrasal verb

1. to change to a different place or person for the next part of a television or radio programme

We're going over to the White House for an important announcement.

2. to change to a different way of doing things

They went over to a computerized records system.

3. to change to a different political party or religion

the Labour MP who went over to the Conservatives last year

go round phrasal verb

ￚsee also go around

go through phrasal verb

1. DIFFICULT/UNPLEASANT SITUATION

Дата добавления: 2015-05-24