- Go out (Leave, especially a building):
- We need to go out of the house to run errands.
- They go out every evening for a walk in the park.
- The team went out of the tournament after a close defeat.
- Go out (Have a romantic relationship, one that involves going out together on dates):
- They've been going out for two years now.
- She's excited to go out with him to the new restaurant in town.
- They decided to go out and celebrate their anniversary.
- Go through (Examine or scrutinize; undergo, suffer, experience):
- Please go through the documents carefully before signing.
- He went through a lot of difficulties during his career.
- She had to go through a surgery to treat her medical condition.
- Go up (Rise or increase in price, cost, or value):
- The prices of groceries have gone up significantly in the past year.
- The value of their house went up after the renovations.
- Gas prices go up every summer due to high demand.
- Go with (Correspond or fit well with; choose or accept):
- The blue curtains go well with the new furniture.
- She decided to go with the red dress for the party.
- I think the seafood dish would go well with the white wine.
- Go without (Be deprived of):
- They had to go without electricity for two days during the storm.
- She decided to go without dessert to stick to her diet.
- He couldn't go without his morning coffee.
Phrasal Verbs with Go: List II
Master essential Phrasal Verbs for effective communication. Explore their versatile meanings and contexts to enhance your English skills.