go on about

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

almost a particular age, time, or amount if something such as a light or an electricity supply goes on, it starts working or becomes available if time goes on, it passes to base an opinion or decision on something to continue happening or doing something as before to decide to appear on television/radio in order to say something to do something after doing something else to go to a place before someone else who you are with to go to another place after going somewhere to happen to start doing a particular activity or being in a particular state to start taking a particular medicine or drug to start talking again after a pause or interruption to talk so much that people become bored or annoyed to walk onto a sports field in order to replace a member of your team to walk onto a stage to begin your part in a performance used for encouraging someone to do something used for saying that you do not believe what someone is telling you

After Moscow, we went on to St Petersburg for a couple of days. Burton smiled and went on with his work. Go on! She didn’t really say that. Go on, try it – it’s really good. He encouraged her to go on with her story. He needs to go on stronger medication. He went on and on about (=talked for a long time) me being late for work again. I don’t go on until the final act. I heard the TV go on in the next room. I really must go on a diet! I wonder what’s going on next door – they’re making a lot of noise. It will go on sale this summer. Owen went on in the 75th minute. Please go on – I didn’t mean to interrupt you. She can’t go on pretending that everything is fine when it clearly isn’t. She tends to go on about how clever her children are. Since there were no witnesses, the police had little to go on. The President went on television to appeal for calm. The meeting went on a lot longer than I expected. They eventually went on to win the championship. Tina is six, going on seven. We can’t go on like this any more. Things have got to change. We’re going on holiday next week. When you finish the first section of the test, go on to the next. Why don’t you go on without me? Workers voted by a large majority to go on strike. You do go on, don’t you? ‘Don’t you look nice!’ ‘Oh, go on with you!’

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go on at

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to criticize someone regularly or for a long time

Everyone’s been going on at me to get a haircut. My mum keeps going on at me about the way I dress.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go on to

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

almost a particular age, time, or amount if something such as a light or an electricity supply goes on, it starts working or becomes available if time goes on, it passes to base an opinion or decision on something to continue happening or doing something as before to decide to appear on television/radio in order to say something to do something after doing something else to go to a place before someone else who you are with to go to another place after going somewhere to happen to start doing a particular activity or being in a particular state to start taking a particular medicine or drug to start talking again after a pause or interruption to talk so much that people become bored or annoyed to walk onto a sports field in order to replace a member of your team to walk onto a stage to begin your part in a performance used for encouraging someone to do something used for saying that you do not believe what someone is telling you

After Moscow, we went on to St Petersburg for a couple of days. Burton smiled and went on with his work. Go on! She didn’t really say that. Go on, try it – it’s really good. He encouraged her to go on with her story. He needs to go on stronger medication. He went on and on about (=talked for a long time) me being late for work again. I don’t go on until the final act. I heard the TV go on in the next room. I really must go on a diet! I wonder what’s going on next door – they’re making a lot of noise. It will go on sale this summer. Owen went on in the 75th minute. Please go on – I didn’t mean to interrupt you. She can’t go on pretending that everything is fine when it clearly isn’t. She tends to go on about how clever her children are. Since there were no witnesses, the police had little to go on. The President went on television to appeal for calm. The meeting went on a lot longer than I expected. They eventually went on to win the championship. Tina is six, going on seven. We can’t go on like this any more. Things have got to change. We’re going on holiday next week. When you finish the first section of the test, go on to the next. Why don’t you go on without me? Workers voted by a large majority to go on strike. You do go on, don’t you? ‘Don’t you look nice!’ ‘Oh, go on with you!’

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go on with

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

almost a particular age, time, or amount if something such as a light or an electricity supply goes on, it starts working or becomes available if time goes on, it passes to base an opinion or decision on something to continue happening or doing something as before to decide to appear on television/radio in order to say something to do something after doing something else to go to a place before someone else who you are with to go to another place after going somewhere to happen to start doing a particular activity or being in a particular state to start taking a particular medicine or drug to start talking again after a pause or interruption to talk so much that people become bored or annoyed to walk onto a sports field in order to replace a member of your team to walk onto a stage to begin your part in a performance used for encouraging someone to do something used for saying that you do not believe what someone is telling you

After Moscow, we went on to St Petersburg for a couple of days. Burton smiled and went on with his work. Go on! She didn’t really say that. Go on, try it – it’s really good. He encouraged her to go on with her story. He needs to go on stronger medication. He went on and on about (=talked for a long time) me being late for work again. I don’t go on until the final act. I heard the TV go on in the next room. I really must go on a diet! I wonder what’s going on next door – they’re making a lot of noise. It will go on sale this summer. Owen went on in the 75th minute. Please go on – I didn’t mean to interrupt you. She can’t go on pretending that everything is fine when it clearly isn’t. She tends to go on about how clever her children are. Since there were no witnesses, the police had little to go on. The President went on television to appeal for calm. The meeting went on a lot longer than I expected. They eventually went on to win the championship. Tina is six, going on seven. We can’t go on like this any more. Things have got to change. We’re going on holiday next week. When you finish the first section of the test, go on to the next. Why don’t you go on without me? Workers voted by a large majority to go on strike. You do go on, don’t you? ‘Don’t you look nice!’ ‘Oh, go on with you!’

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go one

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

a way of encouraging someone

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go out

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

When something such as a light or a fire goes out, it stops shining or burning.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

go out for

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

become a candidate, apply for something

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go out of

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

if a feeling or quality goes out of someone or something, they do not have it any longer

All the excitement had gone out of living in the city.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go out to

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to be defeated by someone in a competition used for saying that someone is sympathetic to someone who is in a difficult situation

City went out to European champions Barcelona Our thoughts go out to the victims of yesterday’s earthquake.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go out with

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to be broadcast on the radio or television to be sent by post to be told to people to have a romantic or sexual relationship with someone and spend a lot of time with them to leave your house and go somewhere, especially to do something enjoyable to not be allowed to take part in the next stage of a competition because you have been defeated to stop being fashionable at a particular time to stop burning or shining to stop working as a protest to travel to a place that is far away when the tide goes out, the water in the sea flows away from the land

Classic jewellery like this will never go out of fashion. England went out of the World Cup amid great controversy. Greg used to go out with Katy. How long have Rob and Sue been going out? I wanted the evenings free for going out with friends. If the postal workers go out on strike, other sectors may well join them. Last year’s champion went out in the second round. Let’s go out to eat tonight. She wasn’t allowed go out and play with the other kids. She wished she had been able to go out to South Africa with Nicola. That hairstyle went out about ten years ago. The fire must have gone out during the night. The invitations haven’t gone out yet. The show doesn’t go out until after most kids have gone to bed. We haven’t gone out dancing for a long time. We’ve been going out together for three months now. Word went out that the factory was in danger of closing.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go over

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to look at something or check it carefully to make sure everything is correct or understood

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

go over to

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to change to a new system or way of behaving to change to a report or broadcast from a different place to join a different group, organization, or political party

The school went over to mixed-ability teaching three years ago. We’ll be going over to Sydney for live coverage in just a couple of minutes. What makes them go over to a party they once fought against?

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go past

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to move by someone or something without stopping; to pass by.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

go round

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

if something such as an illness or a piece of news is going around, people are giving or telling it to each other to be enough so that everyone can have one or some to behave or be dressed in a particular way to move in a circle to spend a lot of time with someone, going to different places and doing things to visit a person or a place used for saying that the way that you behave towards other people will influence the way that other people behave towards you in the future

"My father had a go-round with the school headmaster himself," Carl said, gloating a little. And my friend Mark has a large garden so sometimes I go round there. Are you going around to Tom’s after work? He caught a nasty flu virus that’s been going around. I went around last night, but no one was in. In some classes, there aren’t even enough books to go around. She used to go around with Susannah all the time. The hands of the clock seemed to go around so slowly. There’s a story going around the office that you’re thinking of leaving. We usually sit in her kitchen when I go round, so I'd never seen them before. Why do you always go around without any shoes on? You can’t go around saying things like that! `Izzy, a pimp's not supposed to go round drooling over his hooker.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go through

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to experience or deal with something, especially something difficult or unpleasant

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

go through with

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to do something that you have planned or agreed to do, especially after not being sure you want to do it

I can’t believe he went through with the divorce. What surprised her was how much she wanted him to go through with it.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go to

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to attend or visit a place or event, such as a school, meeting, or other location.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

go together

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

if two or more things go together, they frequently exist together if two people are going together, they have a romantic or sexual relationship with each other if two things go together, they seem good, natural, or attractive in combination with each other

Accidents are second only to booze as the main hazard and the two often go together. But I think they go together well. For me the two kind of go together. God made the two to go together. He loves a drink and the two sort of go together. I don’t think the colours go together very well. Ideally the two go together in a complex interplay, with the right in overall charge. In fact, the two usually go together. Matt and Michelle have been going together since April. Now, these two things often go together. Our voices would go together very well. Reading and seeing go together. Shrimps and peas go together almost as well as peaches and cream. Some things inevitably go together. That makes us really go together well. The Japanese are quite partial to putting strawberries in sausages, while duck and cherry go together really well. There are some things that just go together. These two things have gone together - they are connected. These two things must go together to be effective. They only tell us that the two tend to go together. They were not obviously linked, and they spanned three centuries, but one felt they went together in some elusive way. They're a couple of misfits who go together very well. Thirty years on, we went together to see how things had worked out. Those are two things that rarely go together. Those two things go together. Too often greed and politics seem to go together.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go towards

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to be used to help to pay for something

Aides for both men insisted the money goes towards admin costs and neither gets any of the money personally. Almost half of that money has gone towards paying about 3,000 locals to carry out the work. At a time when there is such fear of childhood obesity the money raised should go towards sport in the UK. He added: 'I would like to see some of any money offenders earn going towards supporting their own families. I wonder how far that amount would go towards resolving our current financial difficulties? I've got mixed feelings about money going towards fireworks and acrobats. Just think of the money which could go towards making our lives better rather than wasting it on blowing one another up. Most of the money goes towards subsidising farmers and funding infrastructure and employment projects, especially in the poorer regions. Most of the money would go towards funding a new brewery. People expect their money to go towards making quality programmes - not wasted on empty hotel rooms. She hopes this money will go towards bringing up a family in the future. Thanks to the cut-throat capitalism of European football almost all of this extra money will go towards buying players. That money goes towards subsidising children from poorer nations (tickets are priced according to the gross domestic product of each country). That money will now go towards capturing Bale. The bulk of this money will go towards a deposit on my next house in Bristol. The money could go towards sport, hospitals or children and emergency charities. The money he earns goes towards his debts, while I buy all our food. The money raised will go towards paying off the national debt. The money raised will go towards rebuilding the children’s hospital. The money should be going towards making football affordable for the real fans. The money will go towards energy efficiency measures, such as loft and cavity wall insulation. The money would go towards the upkeep of the network. The proceeds from the sale of the grounds will go towards the construction of a new stadium. Think how far that money would go towards paying off the overdraft at Old Trafford. This money will go towards the cost of storing the touring poppies and moving them around the UK.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

go under

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

To use a different name so that people know you by it, often for privacy or professional reasons.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary