go into something

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishgo into something phrasal verb1 jobWORK/DO WORK to start to do a particular type of job I always wanted to go into nursing. She’s thinking of going into business (=starting a business).2 time/money/effortSPEND MONEYSPEND TIME to be spent or used to get, make, or do something Years of research have gone into this book.go into doing something A great deal of time and effort has gone into ensuring that the event runs smoothly.3 explainEXPLAIN to explain, describe, or examine something in detail I don’t want to go into the matter now. I don’t want to go into details now. 4 computer to open a particular computer program, window, or file Go into your D drive.5 be in a particular state to start to be in a particular state or condition She went into labour at midnight and the baby was born at 8 am. The company went into liquidation. 6 hitHIT/BUMP INTO if a vehicle goes into a tree, wall, or another vehicle, it hits it His car went into a lamppost in the high street.7 divideCOUNT/CALCULATE if a number goes into another number, the second number can be divided by the first 12 goes into 60 five times.8 begin to move in a particular waySTART DOING something if a vehicle goes into a particular movement, it starts to do it The plane had gone into a steep descent. → go→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusgoing into business• It seemed relatively easy to make money, and there was a lot of hype about going into business.• John had been thinking about going into business.• Sometimes I've thought of going into business.• I am now going into business by myself.go into details• I won't go into details.• The Assistant Commissioner didn't go into details.• Clare wouldn't go into details about her divorce.• I will not go into details about my adventures and shameful acts as Hyde.• Nor has he taken the trouble to go into details concerning the clerical work to be done.• But I can't go into details now.• He wouldn't go into details over the phone but he said it had something to do with Bernard.• Without going into details, the general situation can be pictured thus.• But if you really want me to go into details Valerie Mitchell was sitting not far from you last week.

单词	go into something
释义	go into something From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishgo into something phrasal verb1 jobWORK/DO WORK to start to do a particular type of job I always wanted to go into nursing. She’s thinking of going into business (=starting a business).2 time/money/effortSPEND MONEYSPEND TIME to be spent or used to get, make, or do something Years of research have gone into this book.go into doing something A great deal of time and effort has gone into ensuring that the event runs smoothly.3 explainEXPLAIN to explain, describe, or examine something in detail I don’t want to go into the matter now. I don’t want to go into details now. 4 computer to open a particular computer program, window, or file Go into your D drive.5 be in a particular state to start to be in a particular state or condition She went into labour at midnight and the baby was born at 8 am. The company went into liquidation. 6 hitHIT/BUMP INTO if a vehicle goes into a tree, wall, or another vehicle, it hits it His car went into a lamppost in the high street.7 divideCOUNT/CALCULATE if a number goes into another number, the second number can be divided by the first 12 goes into 60 five times.8 begin to move in a particular waySTART DOING something if a vehicle goes into a particular movement, it starts to do it The plane had gone into a steep descent. → go→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusgoing into business• It seemed relatively easy to make money, and there was a lot of hype about going into business.• John had been thinking about going into business.• Sometimes I've thought of going into business.• I am now going into business by myself.go into details• I won't go into details.• The Assistant Commissioner didn't go into details.• Clare wouldn't go into details about her divorce.• I will not go into details about my adventures and shameful acts as Hyde.• Nor has he taken the trouble to go into details concerning the clerical work to be done.• But I can't go into details now.• He wouldn't go into details over the phone but he said it had something to do with Bernard.• Without going into details, the general situation can be pictured thus.• But if you really want me to go into details Valerie Mitchell was sitting not far from you last week.
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