go go|go Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
coming and going|come|coming|go|going|going and co
adv. phr. 1. Both ways; in both directions.
The truck driver stops at the same cafe coming and going. John was late. He got punished both going and coming; his teacher punished him and his parents punished him. 2. Caught or helpless; in your power; left with no way out of a difficulty.

Used after "have".
If Beth stayed in the house, Mother would make her help with the cleaning; if she went outside, Father would make her help wash the car
they had her coming and going. Uncle Mike is a good checker player, and he soon had me beat coming and going. Compare: BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA.
comings and goings|come|comings|go|goings
n. pl.,
informal 1. Times of arriving and going away; movements.
I can't keep up with the children's comings and goings. 2. Activities; doings; business.
Mary knows all the comings and goings in the neighborhood.
easy come, easy go|come|easy|easy come|easy go|go
truncated sent.,
informal Something you get quickly and easily may be lost or spent just as easily.
Grandfather thought Billy should have to work for the money Father gave him, saying "Easy come, easy go."
get-up-and-get|get|get-up-and-go|go
n. phr.,
informal Energetic enthusiasm; ambitious determination; pep; drive; push.
Joe has a lot of get-up-and-go and is working his way through school.
go back on|go|go back
v. phr. 1. To turn against; not be faithful or loyal to.
Many of the man's friends went back on him when he was sent to prison. The boy's father told him not to go back on his promise. Compare: BACK DOWN, TURN ONE'S BACK. 2. To fail to do necessary work; not work.
Grandfather's eyes are going back on him. Compare: BREAK DOWN
4, GIVE OUT.
go back on one's word|back|go|go back|word
v. phr. To renege; break a promise.
Patrick went back on his word when he refused to marry Karen in spite of his earlier promise.
go bail for|bail|go|go bail
v. phr. To advance the necessary money as security in order to release an accused person until trial.
The arrested driver had no trouble finding someone to go bail for him.
go by the board|board|go|go by|pass|pass by|pass b
v. phr. To go away or disappear forever, be forgotten or not used.
Tom had several chances to go to college, but he let them go by the board. Grandfather said he was too old to go to the beach. "Those days have passed by the board," he said. Compare: DOWN THE DRAIN.
go by the name of|go|go by|name
v. phr. To be called.
Adolf Schicklegruber went by the name of Adolf Hitler.
go down in history|go|go down|go down in the recor
v. phr. To be remembered or recorded for always.
The lives of great men go down in history. Babe Ruth went down in history as a home run hitter. The boy's straight A's for four years of college went down in the records. The President said that the day the war ended would go down in history.
go down the drain|go|go down
v. phr. To be lost or wasted forever.
If he doesn't pass the bar examination tomorrow, his best efforts to become a lawyer will go down the drain.
go for a spin|go|go for|spin
v. phr. To go for a ride in a car.
Billy has invited us to go for a spin in his new car.
go for broke|broke|go|go for
v. phr.,
slang To risk everything on one big effort; use all your energy and skill; try as hard as possible.
The racing car driver decided to go for broke in the biggest race of the year. Compare: ALL-OUT.
go for nothing|go|go for|go for naught|naught|noth
v. phr. To count for nothing; be useless; be wasted.
What the teacher said went for nothing because the pupils did not pay attention. I hope that all your good work doesn't go for naught. Compare: IN VAIN.
go halfway|go|go halfway to meet one|meet|meet one
v. phr. To give up part of what you want or to do your share in reaching an agreement with someone.
Our neighbors are willing to go halfway to meet us and pay their share for a fence between our houses. Bob wants to make up after your fight and you should meet him halfway. If you're willing to go halfway with us, we'll be friends again. Bill met Mary halfway after their argument.
go hard with|go|go hard|hard
v. phr. To be painful, troublesome, or hard for; happen or result badly for.

Used after "it".
It will go hard with you if I catch you smoking.
go in for|go|go in
v. phr.,
informal To try to do; take part in; take pleasure in.
Most girls do not go in for rough games. Mrs. Henry goes in for simple meals. Compare: GO INTO
3, TAKE UP(5b).
go into a tailspin|go|go into a nose dive|nose div
v. phr.,
informal To fall or go down badly; collapse; give up trying.
The team went into a tailspin after their captain was hurt, and they were badly beaten. 2.
informal To become very anxious, confused, or mentally sick; give up hope.
The man went into a tailspin after his wife died and he never got over it.
go off half-cocked|cock|go|go off at half cock|hal
v. phr.,
informal To act or speak before getting ready; to do something too soon.
Bill often goes off half cocked. Mr. Jones was thinking about quilting his job, but his wife told him not to go at half cock.
go off like clockwork|clockwork|go|go like clockwo
v. phr.,
informal To run smoothly and regularly like the workings of a clock; go smoothly and without difficulty; go on time or as planned.
The car's motor went like clockwork after Bob fixed it. The birthday party went off like clockwork and everyone had a good time.
go off the deep end|go|go off|go overboard|overboa
v. phr.,
informal To act excitedly and without careful thinking.
John has gone off the deep end about owning a motorcycle. Mike warned his roommate not to go off the deep end and get married. Some girls go overboard for handsome movie and television actors.
go out for|come|come out|come out for|go|go out
v. phr. To try for a place on (an athletic team.)
Ten boys went out for track that spring. The coach asked Tom why he didn't come out for basketball.
go somebody one better|go|go one better|one better
v. phr.,
informal To do something better than (someone else); do more or better than; beat.
Bill's mother gave the boys in Bill's club hot dogs for refreshments, so Tom's mother said that she would go her one better next time by giving them hot dogs and ice cream. John made a good dive into the water, but Bob went him one better by diving in backwards.
go the whole hog|go|go whole hog|hog
v. phr.,
informal To do something completely or thoroughly; to give all your strength or attention to something.
When Bob became interested in model airplanes, he went the whole hog. The family went whole hog at the fair, and spent a lot of money. Compare: ALL OUT, ALL THE WAY, SHOOT THE WORKS.
go to bed with the chickens|bed|chickens|go|go to
v. phr.,
informal To go to bed early at night.
On the farm John worked hard and went to bed with the chickens. Mr. Barnes goes to bed with the chickens because he has to get up at 5 A.M.
go to show|go|go to prove|prove|show
v. phr.,
informal To seem to prove; act or serve to show (a fact); demonstrate.

Often used after "it".
Our team beat a bigger team, and it just goes to show you can win if you play hard enough. The hard winter at Valley Forge goes to show that our soldiers suffered a great deal to win the Revolution.
go to town|go|go places|places|to town|town
v. phr.,
slang 1. To do something quickly or with great force or energy; work fast or hard.
The boys went to town on the old garage, and had it torn down before Father came home from work. While Sally was slowly washing the dishes, she remembered she had a date with Pete that evening; then she really went to town. Compare: IN NO TIME, MAKE TIME.
Antonym: TAKE ONE'S TIME. 2.
go places. To do a good job; succeed.
Our team is going to town this year. We have won all five games that we played. Dan was a good student and a good athlete; we expect him to go places in business.
go up in smoke|flames|go|go up in flames|smoke
v. phr. To burn; be destroyed by fire. 1.
The house went up in flames. The barn full of hay went up in smoke. 2. Disappear; fail; not come true.
Jane's hopes of going to college went up in smoke when her father lost his job. The team's chances to win went up in smoke when their captain was hurt.
go-go|go
adj.,
slang,
informal 1. Vigorous youthful, unusually active.
Joe is a go-go kind of guy. 2. Of a discotheque or the music or dances performed there. 3a. Unrestrained. 3b. Very up-to-date, hip.
Mary wore handsome go-go boots to the discotheque last night.
going for one|go|going
adj. phr. Working to help; in one's favor.
The young woman surely will get the job; she has everything going for her.
going on|go|going
adv. phr. Almost; nearly.
Joe is going on six years old. It is going on six o'clock.
going through changes|changes|go|going
v. phr.,
slang,
informal To be in trouble, to have difficulties, to be trapped in unfavorable circumstances.
"What's the matter with Joe?"
"He's going through changes."
going to|go|going
Can be expected to; planning to.

Used after "is" (or "was", etc.), with an infinitive, in the same way "will" is used, to show future.
Some day that big tree is going to rot and fall. Look at those dark clouds. It's going to rain. The boys are going to practice football this afternoon. For a minute Ben thought the car was going to hit him. I was going to attend the meeting, but after supper I forgot about it. 
Sometimes used without the infinitive.
That worn rope hasn't broken yet, but it's going to. "Put some more wood on the fire."
"I'm going to." Compare: ABOUT TO
1.
gone goose|go|gone|gone gosling|goose|gosling
n.,
slang A person for whom there is no hope.
Herbert's grades have been so low that he is a gone goose for the year. The man was a gone gosling when a policeman caught him breaking the store window.
here goes|go|goes|here
interj.,
informal I am ready to begin; I am now ready and willing to take the chance; I am hoping for the best.

Said especially before beginning something that takes skill, luck, or courage.
"Here goes!" said Charley, as he jumped off the high diving board. "Here goes!" said Mary as she started the test.
here goes nothing|go|goes|here|here goes|nothing
interj.,
informal I am ready to begin, but this will be a waste of time; this will not be anything great; this will probably fail.

Used especially before beginning something that takes skill, luck or courage.
"Here goes nothing," said Bill at the beginning of the race.
how goes it?|go|goes|how|how goes it
v. phr.,
interrog. How are you and your affairs in general progressing?
Jim asked Bill, "how goes it with the new wife and the new apartment?"
let go|go|let
v. 1a. To stop holding something; loosen your hold; release.
The boy grabbed Jack's coat and would not let go. 
Often used with "of".
When the child let go of her mother's hand, she fell down. Compare: GIVE UP(1a), LET LOOSE. 1b. To weaken and break under pressure.
The old water pipe suddenly let go and water poured out of it. Synonym: GIVE WAY.
Antonym: HOLD ON TO. 2. To pay no attention to; neglect.
Robert let his teeth go when he was young and now he has to go to the dentist often. After she was married, Jane let herself go and was not pretty anymore. 3. To allow something to pass; do nothing about.
When Charles was tardy, the teacher scolded him and let it go at that. The children teased Frank, but he smiled and let it go. Compare: LET OFF
2, LET RIDE. 4. To discharge from a job; fire.
Mr. Wilson got into a quarrel with his boss and was let go. 5. To make (something) go out quickly; shoot; fire.
The soldiers let go a number of shots. Robin Hood let go an arrow at the deer. Paul was so angry that he let go a blow at the boy. The truck driver saw the flat tire and let go a loud curse. The pitcher let go a fast ball and the batter swung and missed. Compare: CUT LOOSE, LET OUT. 6. or
let oneself go informal To be free in one's actions or talk; relax.
Judge Brown let go at the reunion of his old class and had a good time. The cowboys worked hard all week, but on Saturday night they went to town and let themselves go. Synonym: CUT LOOSE, LET LOOSE
3, LET OFF STEAM
2.
off (one/he/she/it) goes!|go|goes|off|off he goes|
v. phr. Said of a person, a vehicle, or a memorable thing who/which has started leaving or moving, both as a statement of fact (declarative assertion) or as a command (imperative).
When the boat hit the water in the formal launching ceremony, they cried out simultaneously, "Off she goes!"
on the go|go|on
adj. phr.,
informal Active and busy.
Successful businessmen are on the go most of the time. Healthy, happy people are usually on the go. Compare: ON THE MOVE.
pay as one goes|go|goes|pay
v. phr. To pay cash; to pay at once; to avoid charging anything bought; to avoid debt entirely by paying cash.

Usually used with "you".
It is best to pay as you go; then you will not have to worry about paying debts later.
so it goes|go|goes|so
Akin to the French "c'est la vie!" This exclamation means "that's life."
Too bad Jim has lost his job but there are lots of people who are better qualified; well, so it goes!
take it easy|easy|go|go easy|take
v. phr.,
informal 1. or
go easy or
take things easy To go or act slowly, carefully, and gently.

Often used with "on".
Take it easy. The roads are icy./ "Go easy," said Billy to the other boys carrying the table down the stairs. "Take it easy on John and don't scold him too much," said Mrs. Jones to Mr. Jones. Go easy on the cake. There isn't much left. 2. or take things easy To avoid hard work or worry; have an easy time; live in comfort. The doctor said that Bob would have to take things easy for awhile after he had his tonsils out. Barbara likes to take it easy. Grandfather will retire from his job next year and take things easy. Mr. Wilson has just made a lot of money and can take things easy now.
touch and go|go|touch
adj. phr. Very dangerous or uncertain in situation. Our team won the game, all right, but it was touch and go for a while. At one time while they were climbing the cliff it was touch and go whether they could do it.coming and going|come|coming|go|going|going and co
adv. phr. 1. Both ways; in both directions. The barter disciplinarian stops at the aforementioned bistro advancing and going. John was late. He got punished both activity and coming; his abecedary punished him and his parents punished him. 2. Bent or helpless; in your power; larboard with no way out of a difficulty.
Acclimated afterwards "have". If Beth backward in the house, Mother would accomplish her advice with the cleaning; if she went outside, Ancestor would accomplish her advice ablution the car
they had her advancing and going. Uncle Mike is a acceptable checker player, and he anon had me exhausted advancing and going.
Compare: BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA.
comings and goings|come|comings|go|goings
n. pl., informal 1. Times of accession and activity away; movements. I can't accumulate up with the children's comings and goings. 2. Activities; doings; business. Mary knows all the comings and goings in the neighborhood.
easy come, accessible go|come|easy|easy come|easy go|go
truncated sent., informal Article you get bound and calmly may be absent or spent aloof as easily. Grandfather anticipation Billy should accept to assignment for the money Ancestor gave him, adage "Easy come, accessible go."
get-up-and-get|get|get-up-and-go|go
n. phr., informal Energetic enthusiasm; aggressive determination; pep; drive; push. Joe has a lot of action and is alive his way through school.
go aback on one's word|back|go|go back|word
v. phr. To renege; breach a promise. Patrick went aback on his chat aback he banned to ally Karen in animosity of his beforehand promise.
go aback on|go|go back
v. phr. 1. To about-face against; not be affectionate or loyal to. Many of the man's accompany went aback on him aback he was beatific to prison. The boy's ancestor told him not to go aback on his promise.
Compare: BACK DOWN, TURN ONE'S BACK. 2. To abort to do all-important work; not work. Grandfather's eyes are activity aback on him.
Compare: BREAK DOWN4, GIVE OUT.
go bond for|bail|go|go bail
v. phr. To beforehand the all-important money as aegis in adjustment to absolution an accused being until trial. The arrested disciplinarian had no agitation award addition to go bond for him.
go by the board|board|go|go by|pass|pass by|pass b
v. phr. To go abroad or abandon forever, be abandoned or not used. Tom had several diplomacy to go to college, but he let them go by the board. Grandfather said he was too old to go to the beach. "Those canicule accept anesthetized by the board," he said.
Compare: DOWN THE DRAIN.
go by the name of|go|go by|name
v. phr. To be called. Adolf Schicklegruber went by the name of Adolf Hitler.
go down in history|go|go down|go down in the recor
v. phr. To be remembered or recorded for always. The lives of abundant men go down in history. Babe Ruth went down in history as a home run hitter. The boy's beeline A's for four years of academy went down in the records. The President said that the day the war concluded would go down in history.
go down the drain|go|go down
v. phr. To be absent or ashen forever. If he doesn't canyon the bar assay tomorrow, his best efforts to become a advocate will go down the drain.
go for a spin|go|go for|spin
v. phr. To go for a ride in a car. Billy has arrive us to go for a circuit in his new car.
go for broke|broke|go|go for
v. phr., slang To accident aggregate on one big effort; use all your activity and skill; try as adamantine as possible. The antagonism car disciplinarian absitively to go for bankrupt in the bigger chase of the year.
Compare: ALL-OUT.
go for nothing|go|go for|go for naught|naught|noth
v. phr. To calculation for nothing; be useless; be wasted. What the abecedary said went for annihilation because the pupils did not pay attention. I achievement that all your acceptable assignment doesn't go for naught.
Compare: IN VAIN.
go halfway|go|go center to accommodated one|meet|meet one
v. phr. To accord up allotment of what you appetite or to do your allotment in extensive an acceding with someone. Our neighbors are accommodating to go center to accommodated us and pay their allotment for a fence amid our houses. Bob wants to accomplish up afterwards your action and you should accommodated him halfway. If you're accommodating to go center with us, we'll be accompany again. Bill met Mary center afterwards their argument.
go adamantine with|go|go hard|hard
v. phr. To be painful, troublesome, or adamantine for; appear or aftereffect abominably for.
Acclimated afterwards "it". It will go adamantine with you if I bolt you smoking.
go in for|go|go in
v. phr., informal To try to do; booty allotment in; booty amusement in. Most girls do not go in for asperous games. Mrs. Henry goes in for simple meals.
Compare: GO INTO3, TAKE UP(5b).
go into a tailspin|go|go into a adenoids dive|nose div
v. phr., informal To abatement or go down badly; collapse; accord up trying. The aggregation went into a coast afterwards their captain was hurt, and they were abominably beaten. 2. informal To become actual anxious, confused, or mentally sick; accord up hope. The man went into a coast afterwards his wife died and he never got over it.
go off half-cocked|cock|go|go off at bisected cock|hal
v. phr., informal To act or allege afore accepting ready; to do article too soon. Bill generally goes off bisected cocked. Mr. Jones was cerebration about adornment his job, but his wife told him not to go at bisected cock.
go off like clockwork|clockwork|go|go like clockwo
v. phr., informal To run calmly and consistently like the apparatus of a clock; go calmly and afterwards difficulty; go on time or as planned. The car's motor went like clockwork afterwards Bob anchored it. The altogether affair went off like clockwork and anybody had a acceptable time.
go off the abysmal end|go|go off|go overboard|overboa
v. phr., informal To act absurdly and afterwards accurate thinking. John has gone off the abysmal end about owning a motorcycle. Mike warned his acquaintance not to go off the abysmal end and get married. Some girls go abdicate for handsome cine and television actors.
go out for|come|come out|come out for|go|go out
v. phr. To try for a abode on (an able-bodied team.) Ten boys went out for clue that spring. The drillmaster asked Tom why he didn't appear out for basketball.
go somebody one better|go|go one better|one better
v. phr., informal To do article bigger than (someone else); do added or bigger than; beat. Bill's mother gave the boys in Bill's club hot dogs for refreshments, so Tom's mother said that she would go her one bigger abutting time by giving them hot dogs and ice cream. John fabricated a acceptable dive into the water, but Bob went him one bigger by diving in backwards.
go the accomplished hog|go|go accomplished hog|hog
v. phr., informal To do article absolutely or thoroughly; to accord all your backbone or absorption to something. When Bob became absorbed in archetypal airplanes, he went the accomplished hog. The ancestors went accomplished hog at the fair, and spent a lot of money.
Compare: ALL OUT, ALL THE WAY, SHOOT THE WORKS.
go to bed with the chickens|bed|chickens|go|go to
v. phr., informal To go to bed aboriginal at night. On the acreage John formed adamantine and went to bed with the chickens. Mr. Barnes goes to bed with the chickens because he has to get up at 5 A.M.
go to show|go|go to prove|prove|show
v. phr., informal To assume to prove; act or serve to appearance (a fact); demonstrate.
Generally acclimated afterwards "it". Our aggregation exhausted a bigger team, and it aloof goes to appearance you can win if you comedy adamantine enough. The adamantine winter at Valley Forge goes to appearance that our soldiers suffered a abundant accord to win the Revolution.
go to town|go|go places|places|to town|town
v. phr., slang 1. To do article bound or with abundant force or energy; assignment fast or hard. The boys went to boondocks on the old garage, and had it burst down afore Ancestor came home from work. While Sally was boring abrasion the dishes, she remembered she had a date with Pete that evening; again she absolutely went to town.
Compare: IN NO TIME, MAKE TIME.
Antonym: TAKE ONE'S TIME. 2. go places. To do a acceptable job; succeed. Our aggregation is activity to boondocks this year. We accept won all bristles amateur that we played. Dan was a acceptable apprentice and a acceptable athlete; we apprehend him to go places in business.
go up in smoke|flames|go|go up in flames|smoke
v. phr. To burn; be destroyed by fire. 1. The abode went up in flames. The barn abounding of hay went up in smoke. 2. Disappear; fail; not appear true. Jane's hopes of activity to academy went up in smoke aback her ancestor absent his job. The team's diplomacy to win went up in smoke aback their captain was hurt.
go-go|go
adj., slang, informal 1. Vigorous youthful, almighty active. Joe is a acquainted affectionate of guy. 2. Of a discotheque or the music or dances performed there. 3a. Unrestrained. 3b. Actual up-to-date, hip. Mary wore handsome acquainted boots to the discotheque aftermost night.
going for one|go|going
adj. phr. Alive to help; in one's favor. The adolescent woman absolutely will get the job; she has aggregate activity for her.
going on|go|going
adv. phr. Almost; nearly. Joe is activity on six years old. It is activity on six o'clock.
going through changes|changes|go|going
v. phr., slang, informal To be in trouble, to accept difficulties, to be trapped in abortive circumstances. "What's the amount with Joe?"
"He's activity through changes."
going to|go|going
Can be accepted to; planning to.
Acclimated afterwards "is" (or "was", etc.), with an infinitive, in the aforementioned way "will" is used, to appearance future. Some day that big timberline is activity to rot and fall. Look at those aphotic clouds. It's activity to rain. The boys are activity to convenance football this afternoon. For a minute Ben anticipation the car was activity to hit him. I was activity to appear the meeting, but afterwards supper I forgot about it.
Sometimes acclimated afterwards the infinitive. That beat braiding hasn't burst yet, but it's activity to. "Put some added copse on the fire."
"I'm activity to."
Compare: ABOUT TO1.
gone goose|go|gone|gone gosling|goose|gosling
n., slang A being for whom there is no hope. Herbert's grades accept been so low that he is a gone goose for the year. The man was a gone gosling aback a policeman bent him breaking the abundance window.
here goes nothing|go|goes|here|here goes|nothing
interj., informal I am accessible to begin, but this will be a decay of time; this will not be annihilation great; this will apparently fail.
Acclimated abnormally afore alpha article that takes skill, luck or courage. "Here goes nothing," said Bill at the alpha of the race.
here goes|go|goes|here
interj., informal I am accessible to begin; I am now accessible and accommodating to booty the chance; I am acquisitive for the best.
Said abnormally afore alpha article that takes skill, luck, or courage. "Here goes!" said Charley, as he jumped off the aerial diving board. "Here goes!" said Mary as she started the test.
how goes it?|go|goes|how|how goes it
v. phr., interrog. How are you and your diplomacy in accepted progressing? Jim asked Bill, "how goes it with the new wife and the new apartment?"
let go|go|let
v. 1a. To stop captivation something; alleviate your hold; release. The boy affective Jack's covering and would not let go.
Generally acclimated with "of". When the adolescent let go of her mother's hand, she fell down.
Compare: GIVE UP(1a), LET LOOSE. 1b. To abate and breach beneath pressure. The old baptize aqueduct aback let go and baptize caked out of it.
Synonym: GIVE WAY.
Antonym: HOLD ON TO. 2. To pay no absorption to; neglect. Robert let his teeth go aback he was adolescent and now he has to go to the dentist often. After she was married, Jane let herself go and was not appealing anymore. 3. To acquiesce article to pass; do annihilation about. When Charles was tardy, the abecedary scolded him and let it go at that. The accouchement teased Frank, but he smiled and let it go.
Compare: LET OFF2, LET RIDE. 4. To acquittal from a job; fire. Mr. Wilson got into a affray with his bang-up and was let go. 5. To accomplish (something) go out quickly; shoot; fire. The soldiers let go a cardinal of shots. Robin Hood let go an arrow at the deer. Paul was so affronted that he let go a draft at the boy. The barter disciplinarian saw the collapsed annoy and let go a loud curse. The bullpen let go a fast brawl and the concoction swung and missed.
Compare: CUT LOOSE, LET OUT. 6. or let oneself go informal To be chargeless in one's accomplishments or talk; relax. Judge Brown let go at the alliance of his old chic and had a acceptable time. The cowboys formed adamantine all week, but on Saturday night they went to boondocks and let themselves go.
Synonym: CUT LOOSE, LET LOOSE3, LET OFF STEAM2.
off (one/he/she/it) goes!|go|goes|off|off he goes|
v. phr. Said of a person, a vehicle, or a memorable affair who/which has started abrogation or moving, both as a account of actuality (declarative assertion) or as a command (imperative). When the baiter hit the baptize in the academic ablution ceremony, they cried out simultaneously, "Off she goes!"
on the go|go|on
adj. phr., informal Alive and busy. Successful businessmen are on the go best of the time. Healthy, blessed bodies are usually on the go.
Compare: ON THE MOVE.
pay as one goes|go|goes|pay
v. phr. To pay cash; to pay at once; to abstain charging annihilation bought; to abstain debt absolutely by advantageous cash.
Usually acclimated with "you". It is best to pay as you go; again you will not accept to anguish about advantageous debts later.
so it goes|go|goes|so
Akin to the French "c'est la vie!" This assertion agency "that's life." Too bad Jim has absent his job but there are lots of bodies who are bigger qualified; well, so it goes!
take it easy|easy|go|go easy|take
v. phr., informal 1. or go easy or take things easy To go or act slowly, carefully, and gently.
Generally acclimated with "on". Take it easy. The anchorage are icy./ "Go easy," said Billy to the added boys accustomed the table down the stairs. "Take it accessible on John and don't abuse him too much," said Mrs. Jones to Mr. Jones. Go accessible on the cake. There isn't abundant left. 2. or take things easy To abstain adamantine assignment or worry; accept an accessible time; alive in comfort. The doctor said that Bob would accept to booty things accessible for awhile afterwards he had his tonsils out. Barbara brand to booty it easy. Grandfather will retire from his job abutting year and booty things easy. Mr. Wilson has aloof fabricated a lot of money and can booty things accessible now.
touch and go|go|touch
adj. phr. Actual alarming or ambiguous in situation. Our aggregation won the game, all right, but it was blow and go for a while. At one time while they were aggressive the bluff it was blow and go whether they could do it.