Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ˈoʊvər/
verb to review or examine something carefully
A1 I will go over the lesson again to make sure I understand it.
A2 Can you go over the instructions one more time?
B1 Let's go over the details of the project before we start.
B2 I need to go over the budget with my team before finalizing the proposal.
C1 The professor asked us to go over the research findings in more detail.
C2 I will go over the contract with a fine-tooth comb before signing anything.
adverb used to indicate movement or direction towards a place or point
A1 I will go over my notes before the exam.
A2 She asked me to go over the details one more time.
B1 Let's go over the plan together to make sure we're all on the same page.
B2 The teacher told us to go over the homework assignment for next class.
C1 I need to go over the contract carefully before signing it.
C2 The manager wants to go over the budget projections with the team.
preposition used to indicate movement or direction towards a place or point
A1 I need to go over my notes before the exam.
A2 Let's go over the plan one more time to make sure we didn't miss anything.
B1 The teacher asked us to go over the homework assignment for today.
B2 I will go over the contract with my lawyer before signing anything.
C1 The manager decided to go over the budget with the finance team in detail.
C2 Before making a decision, it's important to go over all the facts and figures carefully.
formal Let's go over the details of the contract before signing it.
informal We can go over the plan at lunch tomorrow.
slang I'll go over the game plan with you later, bro.
figurative I need to go over my priorities and make some changes in my life.
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