go over
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌɡoʊ ˈoʊvɚ/ · UK /ˌɡəʊ ˈəʊvə/
go over means: To read, examine, or discuss something carefully to check it or understand it better.
verb
To read, examine, or discuss something carefully to check it or understand it better.
- Please go over your answers.
- We went over the contract together.
- Have you gone over the figures for mistakes?
To move across something or travel to a nearby place.
- Let's go over the bridge.
- I went over to Sam's house after lunch.
- Can you go over to the shop for me?
To explain or discuss a subject, often during a lesson or meeting.
- We will go over fractions today.
- The teacher went over the rules before the game.
- Have we gone over this topic in class yet?
To receive a particular reaction from people.
- The joke went over well.
- Her speech did not go over well with the audience.
- How will this idea go over with your parents?
To leave one group, belief, or side and join another.
- Two soldiers went over to the enemy.
- She went over to the other party after the election.
- Why did he go over to their side?
To paint your own words or pictures over another person's graffiti.
- Someone went over my tag.
- The crew went over a rival's piece with silver paint.
- Do not go over another artist's work on this wall.
Questions about go over
What does go over mean?
To read, examine, or discuss something carefully to check it or understand it better.
What is go over in other languages?
Türkçe: gözden geçirmek · Español: repasar · Français: revoir · Deutsch: durchgehen · Italiano: rivedere · 日本語: 見直す
How do you pronounce go over?
In American English /ˌɡoʊ ˈoʊvɚ/; in British English /ˌɡəʊ ˈəʊvə/.
How do you use go over in a sentence?
Please go over your answers. We went over the contract together.
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