Phrasal verbs avec le verbe go

Phrasal verbs avec le verbe go; Dans cette leçon, nous apprendrons quelques-uns des phrasal verbs les plus couramment utilisés avec GO.

Commence dès maintenant à apprendre l’anglais en ligne avec Ringteacher. Choisis nos cours d’anglais en ligne et commence à prendre du plaisir en apprenant.

Phrasal verbs avec le verbe go

Phrasal Verbs avec le verbe go Signification Exemples
go through traverser une mauvaise expérience ou situation difficile Ann is going through difficult times at the moment. She badly needs us.
go through examiner attentivement le contenu de quelque chose She went through all the documents before signing them.
go in for participer à / concourir Despite her disability, she went in for the swimming competition.
go without se passer de quelque chose que l’on a normalement I can’t go without my phone for a day.
go out s’éteindre The lights went out in the middle of our meeting.
go about commencer ou s’occuper de quelque chose He didn’t know how to go about finding a job in a foreign country.
go for choisir I’ll go for white wine with the fish, I think.
go on continuer How can I go on living without you in my life?
go on continuer d’exister ou de se produire It went on raining for three hours yesterday.
go on se passer What’s going on here?
go along with soutenir une idée ou être d’accord avec quelqu’un No matter what you say, I’ll go along with Mike’s decision.
go through with faire quelque chose de désagréable ou difficile que l’on avait prévu ou promis de faire I don’t want to take the entrance exam, but I’d better go through with it since I’m here anyway.
go together deux types de personnes ou de choses qui vont généralement ensemble A fever and a headache through usually go together.
go away partir, s’en aller She wants to go away and start a new life in a different city.
go back revenir When are you going back to the US?
go around/round passer ou être transmis d’une personne à une autre The flu has been going around at school.
go around/round se déplacer d’un endroit à un autre They have been going around the town looking for better business opportunities.
go down diminuer, baisser The prices have gone down since we arrived here.
go for tenter d’obtenir She is going for the gold medal in the swimming competition this year.
go for avoir envie de / apprécier I could really go for an ice cream in this hot weather.
go into discuter en détail She didn’t go into the reason for the bankruptcy.
go off quitter un endroit pour un autre The students went off to see if the mall was still open to get something to eat.
go on with continuer comme prévu We can’t go on with the same strategy because it’s not working.
go out s’éteindre The fire went out because we ran out of wood.
go out sortir ensemble / avoir une relation Mike and Bell have been going out for three months now.
go over revoir, réviser The children are busy going over their lessons for tomorrow.
go with accompagner quelqu’un I’ll have to go with my brother for his taekwondo match in Singapore.

Phrasal verbs avec le verbe go

Exercices sur les phrasal verbs avec le verbe go

Recherche la signification des phrases soulignées en utilisant les phrasal verbs dans le tableau. Utilise les temps verbaux appropriés.

go away go in for go about go around go down
go for go out go along go back go into

 

  1. She didn’t know how to start to deal with her life. She felt so alone after her husband died. (go about)
  2. I’m a vegetarian so I’ll always choose vegetables. (go for)
  3. Even though he was injured in his practice, he still competed in the race. (went in for)
  4. The lights stopped giving light while we were in the middle of the discussion. (went out)
  5. At the meeting, I’m going to support John’s idea on waste management. (go along)
  6. We have to leave and start living a new life away from our families. (go away)
  7. Can you return to your country in this condition? (go back)
  8. The Smiths moved from one place to another looking for better opportunities. (went around)
  9. Prices of commodities rarely decrease nowadays. (go down)
  10. I don’t want to discuss in detail what happened to the company. (go into)

 

Choisis la bonne signification des phrasal verbs soulignés.

She really tried her best to go for the gold medal this year.

    1. essayer d’atteindre
    2. avoir envie de quelque chose

(essayer d’atteindre)

I could really go for a drink now after that long day!

    1. essayer d’atteindre
    2. avoir envie de quelque chose

(avoir envie de quelque chose)

The fire fighters fought for three long hours before the fire went out.

    1. le feu s’est éteint
    2. sortir ensemble

(le feu s’est éteint)

We have been going out for quite some time now.

    1. le feu s’est éteint
    2. sortir ensemble

(sortir ensemble)

How can you go on with your studies? You don’t have a job and not enough money to pay for your tuition?

    1. continuer
    2. continuer à se produire
    3. se produire

(continuer)

I don’t know what’s going on with John or why he reacted that way.

    1. continuer
    2. continuer à se produire
    3. se produire

(se produire)

  1. The snow has been going on since this morning.
    1. continuer
    2. continuer à se produire
    3. se produire

(continuer à se produire)

I don’t want to go through the same problems trying to find another roommate.

    1. vivre une situation désagréable
    2. examiner attentivement le contenu

(vivre une situation désagréable)

She went through the papers one by one before she decided to sign the contract.

    1. vivre une situation désagréable
    2. examiner attentivement le contenu

(examiner attentivement le contenu)

How can I go on with the proposal if so many of you object to it?

    1. continuer comme prévu
    2. continuer à se produire

(continuer comme prévu)

 

Exercices de communication

  1. Qu’est-ce qui vous motive à continuer dans votre vie quotidienne ?
  2. Es-tu du genre à examiner les détails avant de prendre une décision ? Parle-nous-en.
  3. Es-tu déjà sorti(e) avec quelqu’un que tu n’aimais pas du tout ? Comment t’es-tu senti(e) ?
  4. Quelles sont les situations difficiles que tu as traversées dans ta vie ?
  5. Quelles sont les choses dont tu ne peux pas te passer ?