Phrasal Verb - Go after
· 2 min read
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.Definition
To pursue or chase someone or something, to take action against someone or something, to start or continue doing something after someone or something else has finished or failed to do it.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | The police went after the car thief and managed to catch him. |
| 2 | If you go after a dream, you may never know what you're truly capable of. |
| 3 | John went after the ball, but his opponent got to it first. |
| 4 | After the accident, the insurance company went after the driver for damages. |
| 5 | The new employee went after the project with enthusiasm. |
| 6 | I'll go after you if you don't pay back the money you owe me. |
| 7 | The teacher went after the misbehaving student in front of the class. |
| 8 | The company went after a new marketing strategy after their old one failed. |
| 9 | The dog went after the squirrel and chased it up the tree. |
| 10 | The chef went after the recipe, determined to perfect the dish. |