Cerca
to go
01
andare
to travel or move from one location to another
Intransitive: to go somewhere
Example
He went into the kitchen to prepare dinner for the family.
They have to go to New York for a crucial meeting with clients.
They have been to Australia twice and loved the experience.
1.1
andare, portare
to stretch out, lead, or extend toward a specific direction or place
Intransitive: to go somewhere | to go to a direction | to go some distance
Example
Where does this hiking trail go?
The property line goes right up to the edge of the neighboring field.
Does this staircase go all the way to the top floor of the building?
1.2
andare
to move over a particular distance
Intransitive: to go some distance
Example
The family planned to go several hundred miles to reach their vacation destination.
The hikers went several miles before reaching the summit of the mountain.
The cyclists went a considerable distance before taking a break at the rest area.
1.3
andare
to move or travel in order to do something specific
Intransitive
Example
Go buy some groceries from the store.
He needs to go pick up his sister from the airport.
I have to go and visit the doctor for my annual check-up.
1.4
andare, visitare
to attend or visit somewhere with a specific purpose in mind
Intransitive: to go somewhere
Example
Let's go to the bank and deposit the check.
They decided to go to the theater this Sunday.
He goes to the barber every month.
1.5
aprire
to view a specific page or website
Linking Verb: to go to a website or section of book | to go on a platform
Example
I usually go on Instagram to share updates with my friends.
If you're interested in the recipe, go to page 56 in the cookbook.
Students are encouraged to go to the school's website for important announcements.
1.6
andare, passare
to be passed or sent to a particular person or place
Transitive: to go to a person or destination
Example
Make sure this memo goes to all managers in the department.
The email went to every employee in the company.
Please make sure this package goes to the correct address.
02
funzionare, andare
(of a device or machine) to work as expected
Intransitive
Example
This old clock does n't go anymore; it needs to be repaired.
The car would n't start, and I could n't get it to go, no matter what I tried.
After troubleshooting for hours, I could n't get the printer to go as it should.
2.1
andare in deterioramento, rompersi
to lose functionality, strength, or effectiveness, often due to prolonged use or age
Intransitive
Example
My old phone is starting to go.
The engine in the lawnmower went, and now it wo n't start.
Over the years, the joints in the old bridge began to go, requiring extensive repairs.
2.2
confermare, avallare
to contribute evidence, support, or confirmation to a statement or idea
Transitive: to go to do sth
Example
The data and experiments all go to validate the scientist's hypothesis.
The positive feedback from participants goes to reinforce the effectiveness of the program. "
The success of the project goes to prove the effectiveness of the team's collaboration.
03
andare, partire
to leave or depart from somewhere
Intransitive
Example
We should go now if we want to catch the early train.
They decided to go after the last song of the concert.
The bus is about to leave; we need to go or we'll miss it.
3.1
andare, partire
to leave somewhere in order to do a specific thing
Intransitive: to go on sth
Example
My parents have gone on a trip to visit my grandparents in another state.
Sarah requested some time off from her job, so she's gone on holiday to Bali for two weeks.
Now that spring is here, we've started going on nature walks every evening after dinner.
3.2
trascorrere, passare
(of time) to pass
Intransitive
Example
Has n't the time gone quickly since we started the project?
Half an hour went past while we were engrossed in the conversation.
The day seemed to go so slowly when I was waiting for the results.
3.3
andare, lasciare
to leave an organization or a job
Intransitive
Example
After the restructuring, some employees may be asked to go as part of the downsizing process.
Despite the challenges, he chose to go and explore opportunities in a different industry.
The manager 's decision to go without notice surprised everyone in the office.
04
andare, scomparire
to end or stop existing
Intransitive
Example
The once-thriving industry has gone, leaving behind only remnants of its past.
Did the feeling of unease go after you talked to him?
The era of handwritten letters has gone, replaced by digital communication
4.1
andare, trapassare
to no longer be alive
Intransitive
Example
Sadly, our beloved pet dog has gone, leaving a void in our hearts.
After a long illness, she peacefully went in her sleep.
He went at a ripe old age, surrounded by loved ones.
4.2
essere andato, essere smarrito
to be stolen or lost
Intransitive
Example
I left my bag on the beach, and when I returned, it had gone.
The wallet was on the table, but it 's gone now; someone must have taken it.
I left my umbrella in the office, but it 's gone; perhaps someone needed it.
05
andare, finire
(of money) to be spent or used for something
Intransitive: to go | to go on an expense | to go to a purpose
Transitive: to go to do sth
Example
Tracking expenses can be challenging; I do n't know where the money goes every month.
Nearly all of my salary goes on the rent, leaving little for other expenses.
The donations received will go directly to provide food and shelter for those in need.
5.1
andare, offrire
to offer to pay or accept a specific amount of money for something
Intransitive: to go to an amount of money | to go as ... as an amount of money
Example
I'll go to $1,000, but that's my limit for bidding on the artwork.
During the auction, I 'll go as high as $ 100, but not over that amount for the rare collectible.
The buyer is willing to go to €2,500 for the antique furniture piece.
06
andare, collocarsi
to have a proper or usual place
Intransitive: to go somewhere
Example
Where should the new sculpture go in the garden?
The dishes typically go on the bottom shelf of the kitchen cabinet.
The artwork will go on the empty wall in the hallway.
6.1
entrare, andare
to fit into a specific place or space because there is enough room
Intransitive: to go somewhere
Example
My shoes wo n't go in this small bag; I need a bigger one.
The chair does n't go under the table; it's too tall.
I'm not sure if the new furniture will go in the living room.
07
andare, avere luogo
(dummy verb) to perform an action that is specified by a noun
Example
The decision to increase wages will go into effect to benefit the workers.
During the festival, people from all around town come to go dancing in the streets.
It 's time to go shopping for back-to-school supplies.
7.1
andare
to progress in a particular way
Intransitive: to go in a specific manner
Example
Despite the initial setbacks, the project is going smoothly now.
The negotiations are going positively, and an agreement is within reach.
The concert went better than expected, with the audience cheering for an encore.
7.2
diventare
to change into a specific state, particularly one that is not desirable
Linking Verb: to go [adj]
Example
The milk went sour after being left out too long.
As the argument escalated, his face started to go red with anger.
The announcement of free giveaways made the crowd go wild at the promotional event.
08
esplodere, scoppiare
to produce a specific sound
Intransitive
Transitive: to go a specific sound
Example
As the tire burst, it went bang, startling everyone nearby.
The bell went, marking the end of the school day, and students rushed to pack their bags.
When the clock struck midnight, the grandfather clock went ' ding-dong.'
8.1
suonare, emissione
to make a certain sound as a warning or signal
Intransitive
Example
In the fire drill, the alarm will go to simulate an emergency situation.
The referee 's whistle went, bringing an end to the intense soccer match.
As the traffic light turned green, the buzzer went, allowing pedestrians to cross.
09
andare, essere
(of a song, poem, verse, etc.) to consist of a specific content or wording
Intransitive: to go in a specific manner
Transitive: to go that
Example
Can you remind me how the chorus of that song goes?
I 've got the first part of the poem memorized, but I forget how the next stanza goes.
The story goes that she's been widowed five times, but the details are unclear.
9.1
dice, racconta
to say, especially used when one is orally narrating something
Transitive: to go a quote
Example
I inquired about his plans, and he goes, ' I'm thinking of taking a road trip.'
Confused about the instructions, I go, ' Could you explain that again?'
When questioned about the incident, he just goes, ' It's a long story.'
10
cominciare
to start doing something
Intransitive
Example
As soon as the signal is given, we're ready to go with the presentation.
The chef ensured all the ingredients were prepped, and now we 're ready to go with cooking the meal.
The actor finished rehearsing the lines, and the director announced, ' We 're ready to go, everyone!
10.1
giocare
to use one's turn in a game
Intransitive
Example
It's your turn to go in the chess game; make your move.
The player carefully considers their options before deciding which card to play when it 's their turn to go.
The referee announces whose turn it is to go next in the strategic board game.
11
andare in bagno, andare a fare la pipì
to use a toilet, especially to discharge waste from one's body
Intransitive
Example
After a long road trip, everyone was eager to find a place to go.
Excuse me, I 'll be right back — I have to go.
The toddler proudly announced, ' I can go by myself!'
12
andare, buttare via
to discard or remove something or someone, often because it is no longer needed or wanted
Intransitive
Example
The old couch has to go; it's taking up too much space.
Unused items in the garage will have to go to make space for the new tools.
The old equipment in the office will go to make room for the upgraded technology.
13
andare, disponibile
to able to be obtained or used
Intransitive
Example
There just are n't any apartments going in that neighborhood right now.
Are there any tickets going for the concert this weekend?
Unfortunately, there are no promotions going at the moment in the company.
14
andare, muoversi
to travel or move in a specific manner or direction
Intransitive: to go in a specific manner
Example
The train was going too slowly, causing delays for the passengers.
She was going in the wrong direction and had to turn around.
He 's going too slow on his bike.
15
diminire, perdere
(of a sense or mental ability) to become weaker over time, often due to age or other factors
Intransitive
Example
As a musician, he 's concerned that his perfect pitch is going as he gets older.
After the accident, his sense of balance started to go, affecting his coordination.
His mind is going, and he occasionally forgets familiar names and faces.
16
combinarsi, abbinarsi
to complement each other when combined or placed together, especially in terms of colors, styles, or elements
Intransitive
Example
The artwork and the wall color go beautifully, enhancing the room's ambiance.
The contrasting textures of the fabric and the leather go surprisingly well.
The patterns on the wallpaper and the carpet do n't really go.
17
andare, muovere
to perform a specific movement, often with a part of the body
Intransitive: to go in a specific manner
Example
During the yoga class, participants go like this with their bodies to stretch their muscles.
She went like this with her shoulders.
In the dance routine, they go like this with their arms to create a flowing motion.
18
andare, vendere
to be sold or offered for sale
Intransitive
Example
The vintage furniture is expected to go quickly at the estate sale.
We've set a minimum price, and the car wo n't go for less than $10,000.
Bidding is intense, and we hope the artwork will go to a passionate collector.
19
andare, risultare
(with reference to contests, elections, decisions, etc.) to result in a certain way
Intransitive: to go in a specific manner
Example
After a close competition, the championship went to the underdog team.
The vote went overwhelmingly in support of the new policy.
Despite the efforts, the court ruling went against the defendant.
20
essere, rimanere
to be or live in a particular state or condition
Linking Verb: to go [adj]
Example
Despite the chilly weather, he prefers to go jacketless in the spring.
In times of crisis, communities often come together to ensure no one goes hungry.
He enjoys the feeling of freedom that comes with going barefoot on the sandy beach.
21
andare, durare
to spend a specific duration of time in a particular manner or condition
Transitive: to go doing sth sometime
Example
She went for a month studying wildlife in the Amazon rainforest.
We went through the entire weekend organizing the garage.
She went months without finding a job after graduation.
22
cedere, rompersi
to break or collapse under pressure or force
Intransitive
Example
The old bridge is in a fragile state, and experts fear it could go with the next heavy storm.
The pressure on the dam is increasing, raising concerns that it might go if not reinforced soon.
After the earthquake, cracks appeared in the walls, suggesting the building could go if not stabilized.
23
andare, impegnarsi
to actively involve oneself in something
Transitive: to go doing sth
Example
Do n't go spreading rumors about her personal life.
She went sharing the exciting news with her friends.
It 's best not to go discussing sensitive matters in public.
24
pesare, avere un peso di
to have a specific weight
Linking Verb: to go a specific weight
Example
This suitcase goes about 20 kilograms with all my clothes.
The watermelon goes 15 pounds; it's a hefty one!
The backpack goes nearly 30 pounds when fully loaded with books.
25
scommettere, puntare
to place a bet or wager on a particular outcome
Transitive: to go an amount of money on sth
Example
He decided to go $ 20 on the horse with the highest odds.
The group decided to go $ 5 each on the office pool for the Super Bowl.
She has gone $ 100 on this hand, confident in her poker skills.
26
sopportare, resistere
to endure a challenging or unpleasant situation
Transitive: to go an unpleasant situation
Example
The team could n't go the pressure of the final moments in the game.
He could n't go the stress of the demanding job and decided to resign.
We had to move because we could n't go the noisy neighbors anymore.
27
potere, permettersi
to be able to afford something
Transitive: to go an expense
Example
I ca n't go the price of that luxury car; it's way beyond my budget.
The family struggled to go the cost of the medical treatment without insurance.
Young professionals often find it challenging to go the high rent in urban areas.
28
andare, desiderare
to desire or enjoy a particular item or activity
Transitive: to go sth
Example
After the hike, I could go a refreshing glass of lemonade.
It 's a hot day; I could go an ice cream cone right now.
Feeling hungry?
29
andare, partecipare
to participate in outdoor activities
Transitive: to go doing sth
Example
We go running in the park every morning.
Let's go swimming in the lake later today.
They go cycling on the trails near their home.
01
go, weiqi
an ancient two-player strategy board game that originated in China over 2,500 years ago
What is "Go"?
Go is a two-player strategy board game that originated in ancient China and is played on a square grid, usually 19x19, although smaller boards like 9x9 or 13x13 can also be used. Players take turns placing black or white stones on the intersections of the grid. The objective is to claim more territory than the opponent by surrounding empty areas of the board and capturing the opponent's stones by completely enclosing them. The game ends when both players agree that no more moves can improve their positions, and the player with the most territory, including captured stones, wins. Go is known for its simple rules but deep strategic complexity.
02
tentativo, prova
an attempt in doing something
03
giocata, turno
a turn to perform an action in a game or activity
01
in funzione, operativo
functioning correctly and ready for action
Parole Vicine
