Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ əˈbaʊt/
verb to proceed or make progress in a particular direction or manner
A1 I go about my daily routine without any interruptions.
A2 She doesn't know how to go about solving this problem.
B1 The team discussed how to go about implementing the new strategy.
B2 In order to succeed, you need to carefully plan how you will go about achieving your goals.
C1 The CEO outlined a detailed plan on how the company should go about expanding into new markets.
C2 As a seasoned diplomat, he knows exactly how to go about negotiating complex international agreements.
adverb used to indicate the surrounding circumstances or manner in which something is done
A1 I go about my daily routine without any interruptions.
A2 She goes about her work with great efficiency.
B1 The team needs to go about solving the problem in a systematic way.
B2 As a manager, you have to go about delegating tasks effectively.
C1 The company CEO knows how to go about negotiating deals successfully.
C2 In order to achieve our goals, we must go about planning strategically.
formal The committee discussed the best way to go about implementing the new policy.
informal I'm not sure how to go about fixing this broken lamp.
slang I have no idea how to go about asking her out on a date.
figurative Sometimes we need to think outside the box on how to go about solving a problem.
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