Phrasal Verb - going for
· 2 min read
Image uploaded to Pixabay by neelam279
.Definition
The phrasal verb 'go for' has several meanings. It can mean: 1. To attempt or try to do something, usually with a lot of effort or determination. 2. To choose or select something. 3. To approach or move towards someone or something. 4. To approve or agree with something. 5. To be a good match or fit for something.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I'm going for a run in the park every morning. |
| 2 | He went for the job interview and got the position. |
| 3 | Can you go for a coffee with me later? |
| 4 | The new employee is really going for the role. |
| 5 | The red dress is going for $500 at the auction. |
| 6 | I'll go for a swim after dinner. |
| 7 | She went for a walk in the woods. |
| 8 | The team is going for the championship this year. |
| 9 | I don't think that color is going for her. |
| 10 | The interviewer asked if I was going for the job. |
| 11 | He went for a beer with his friends after work. |
| 12 | The doctor prescribed a new medication that's going for a trial. |
| 13 | I'm going for a promotion at work. |
| 14 | The restaurant is known for its dishes that are going for raves. |
| 15 | She went for a ride in the hot air balloon. |
| 16 | The new policy is going for a lot of criticism. |
| 17 | The artist is going for a new style in his paintings. |