Phrasal verbs with 'GO'
What are phrasal verbs?
Phrasal verbs usually consists of
verb + preposition / adverb.
They are group of words that function together as a verb.
Let’s learn the phrasal verbs which go along (go phrasal verb) the verb ‘GO’.
go into
go into – to investigate.
Example: She went into the minute details of the project.
go down
‘go down’ phrasal verb can be used in two ways which represent two different meanings.
go down – to be received with approval.
Example: My project went down well during the viva.
go down – to be defeated in a competition.
Example: The A team went down to the B team in a class quiz.
go over
go over – to examine something.
Example: You need to go over your syllabus before submitting it to the Principal.
go back on
go back on – to withdraw or break a promise.
Example: To go back on ones promise is like stabbing behind the back.
We should not go back on our promises to have a healthy relationship.
go after
go after – to try to catch.
Example: The dog went after him to bite.
go ahead
go ahead – to start or continue to do something.
Example: Sam said, “Let’s go ahead and start on the project.”
The counsellor agreed to go ahead with the plan.
go against
go against – to oppose someone or something.
Example: To go against the rules is like walking into a lion’s mouth.
One should not go against the rules to not to be expelled in schools and colleges.