It goes without saying (that)

Go without (something)

Go with doing something

Go up to

Go up from

Go up from something to something

Spending on research went up from $426 million to $461 million.

2. BUILDING/SIGN

if a building or sign goes up, it is built or fixed into place

It was a lovely place before all these new houses went up.

3. EXPLODE/BURN

to explode, or be destroyed in a fire

He had left the gas on and the whole kitchen went up. The whole building went up in flames.

4. SHOUT

if a shout or a cheer goes up, people start to shout or cheer

A great cheer went up from the audience.

5. TO ANOTHER PLACE

British English to go from one place to another, especially to a place that is further north, or to a town or city from a smaller place

We're going up to Scotland next weekend. He went up to the farm to get some eggs.

6. LIGHTS

if lights go up, they become brighter

when the lights went up at the end of the performance

7. UNIVERSITY

British English formal old-fashioned to begin studying at a university, especially Oxford or Cambridge University

go with somebody/something phrasal verb

1. BE PART OF

to be included as part of something

The house goes with the job. He had fame, money, and everything that goes with it.

Responsibility goes with becoming a father.

2. EXIST TOGETHER

to often exist with something else or be related to something else

Ill-health often goes with poverty.

3. RELATIONSHIP

old-fashioned to have a romantic relationship with someone

4. HAVE SEX

informal to have sex with someone

5. AGREE

to accept someone's idea or plan

Let's go with John's original proposal.

go without phrasal verb

to not have something that you usually have

I like to give the children what they want even if I have to go without. It is possible to go without food for a few days.

used to say that something is so clearly true that it does not need to be said

The Internet, too, it goes without saying, is a good source of information.

Move verb

1. CHANGE PLACE

[intransitive and transitive]to change from one place or position to another, or to make something do this

Please keep the doors closed while the train is moving. 'Come on,' Sue said.

move away/out/to/towards etc

He moved closer to her. Becca moved down the steps and into the yard.

move about/around

I could hear someone moving around upstairs.

2. NEW HOUSE/OFFICE

[intransitive and transitive]if a person or company moves, or if you move them, they go to live or work in a different place

We've moved seven or eight times in the last five years.

move to/into/from

When are you moving to Memphis? They've moved into bigger offices in London.

move somebody to/into/from etc something

He had to move his mother into a nursing home.

move house/home British English (=go to live in a different house)

My parents kept moving house because of my dad's job.

3. CHANGE OPINION ETC

a) [intransitive]to change from one opinion or way of thinking to another

ￚs ynonym shift

Neither side is willing to move on the issue of territory.

move towards/away from

The two political parties have moved closer towards each other in recent months.

b) [transitive] to persuade someone to change their opinion

She won't be moved - it doesn't matter what you say to her.

4. PROGRESS

[intransitive]to make progress in a particular way or at a particular rate

Things moved quickly once the contract was signed.

get/keep things moving

The plan should boost employment and get things moving in the economy.

5. TAKE ACTION

[intransitive]to start taking action, especially in order to achieve something or deal with a problem

move on/against

The governor has yet to move on any of the recommendations in the report.

move fast/quickly/swiftly

You'll have to move fast if you want to get a place on the course.

6. CHANGE JOB/CLASS ETC

[intransitive and transitive]to change to a different job, class etc, or to make someone change to a different job, class etc

ￚs ynonym transfer

move somebody to/into/from something

Several students were moved from the beginners' class into the intermediate one.

7. EMOTION

[transitive]to make someone feel strong emotions, especially of sadness or sympathy

be deeply/genuinely/profoundly moved

Russell was deeply moved by what he heard. His speech moved the audience to tears.

8. CAUSE SOMEBODY TO DO SOMETHING

[transitive] to cause someone to do something

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