Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ət/
verb to attempt or try to do something
A1 I go at the park every Saturday to play with my friends.
A2 She goes at the gym three times a week to stay in shape.
B1 They go at the movies every Friday night to relax.
B2 He went at the concert last night and had a great time.
C1 We usually go at the beach during the summer for vacation.
C2 After work, she often goes at the bar for a drink with colleagues.
preposition used to indicate an action or attempt directed towards someone or something
A1 I will go at the park with my friends.
A2 She likes to go at the beach on weekends.
B1 They decided to go at the movies for their date night.
B2 I always go at the gym before work to exercise.
C1 The team will go at the competition with confidence.
C2 She planned to go at the conference to network with industry professionals.
formal The team will have a go at solving the complex math problem.
informal Let's have a go at fixing the leaky faucet ourselves.
slang I'm going to have a go at acing this test.
figurative She decided to have a go at pursuing her passion for painting.
went
goes
more going
most going
go
will go
have gone
going
goes
go
to go
going
gone