We use go + an adjective (complement) to describe changes to the state of things: Don't let the coffee go cold. Their car went wrong again just two days after ... Come or go? · Get or go? · Been or gone · English (US) |
9 дек. 2010 г. · My face gets red when I climb the stairs. ... Let yourself go limp. Let yourself get limp. (I would not use "turn limp".) They went bankrupt. |
The tire went flat. The bread has gone stale. The company went bankrupt. Everything keeps going wrong. [+] more examples [-] ... |
Likely to continue; viable. · That attends habitually or regularly. · Current, prevailing. · (especially after a noun phrase with a superlative) Available. |
Most adjectives can be used in front of a noun: They have a beautiful house. We saw a very exciting film last night. or after a link verb like be, look or feel. |
So, when 'go' is functioning as a linking verb, it must always come before an adjective. Look at the following examples for more clarification: My coffee has ... |
10 июл. 2023 г. · The curtains in the living room go well with the furniture. The flavors in the dish go nicely with the cocktail. #3 GO + adjective. definition: ... |
go-go · connected with a style of dancing to pop music in which the dancers wear very few clothes. a go-go dancer. Take your English to the next level · ( ... |
We often use get with words like dark, light and late; we use go with colours and words with negative associations such as mad, bald, bad: |
| Novbeti > |
| Axtarisha Qayit Anarim.Az Anarim.Az Sayt Rehberliyi ile Elaqe Saytdan Istifade Qaydalari Anarim.Az 2004-2023 |