intransitive
irregular
move, pass, progress, journey.
remain, stay, stop, arrive.
Verb الفعل | Pronoun الضمير |
---|---|
goes | He/She/It |
go | I |
go | They/We/You |
Verb | Form |
---|---|
go | Present Simple |
went | Past Simple |
went | Past Participle |
going | Present Participle |
to go | Infinitive |
she/he/it + goes
they/we/you/I +go
she/he/it + is + going
I + am + going
They/we/you + are + going
she/he/it + has + went
they/we/you/I + have + went
she/he/it + has + been + going
they/we/you/ I + have + been + going
Subj. + went
she/he/it + was + going
they/we/you/I + were + going
Subj. + had + went
Subj. + had + been + going
Subj. + will + go
she/he/it + is + going to + go
I + am + going to +go
they/we/you + are + going to + go
Subj. + will be + going
Obj. + will have +went
Subj. + will have been + going
go about
She goes about barefoot
go after
Don't worry I will go after them
go against
I won't go against your orders
go ahead
I'll go ahead before you guys
go along
I will go along with yout plan
go along
We can go along togather
go around
Don't go around telling people my secrets.
go at
He will go at them with all his strength.
go away
Go away I'm busy.
go back
Go back where you came from.
go back on
He went back on his word.
go by
I go by the police station every day.
go down
The sun goes down every day.
We can go together.
يمكننا الذهاب معا.
Did you go to school yesterday?
هل ذهبت إلى المدرسة يوم أمس؟
You need to go visit your grandmother tomorrow.
يجب عليك أن تذهب لزيارة جدتك غدا.
We went to the park last week.
ذهبنا إلى الحديقة الأسبوع الماضي.
I will be going to see my family next week.
سأذهب لرؤية عائلتي الأسبوع المقبل.
"action of going," from use of go (v.) to start a race, etc. Meaning "an incident, an occurrence, affair, piece of business" is from 1796. Meaning "power of going, dash, vigor" is from 1825, colloquial, originally of horses. The sense of "an attempt, a try or turn at doing something" (as in give it a go, have a go at) is from 1825 (earlier it meant "a delivery of the ball in skittles," 1773). Meaning "something that goes, a success" is from 1876. Phrase on the go "in constant motion" is from 1843. Phrase from the word go "from the beginning" is by 1834. The go "what is in fashion" is from 1793. No go "of no use" is from 1825.