| 单词 | go into sth |
| 释义 | go into sth go into sth (DISCUSS) — phrasal verb with go /ɡəʊ/ aep /ɡoʊ/ verb (PRESENT PARTICIPLE going, PAST TENSE went, PAST PARTICIPLE gone) ► C2 to discuss, examine, describe, or explain something in a detailed or careful way: » This is the first book to go into her personal life as well as her work.» I'd rather not go into that now. Can we discuss it later?» I'm unable to go into detail(s) at this stage because I still have very little information about how the accident happened.Thesaurus+: ↑Elaborating, specifying and simplifying• • • Extra Examples:» I won't go into detail over the phone, but I've been having a few health problems recently.» Without going into all the details of the case, it's impossible to comment.» The article didn't really go into the background of the events.» The star's agent had distributed a list of topics that the singer was not prepared to go into.» Although he mentions his childhood in the book, he never goes into it in much detail. go into sth (HIT) — phrasal verb with go /ɡəʊ/ aep /ɡoʊ/ verb (PRESENT PARTICIPLE going, PAST TENSE went, PAST PARTICIPLE gone) ► F0 If a vehicle goes into something such as a tree or a wall, it hits it: » Their car was travelling at 50 miles an hour when it went into the tree.→ COMPARE COLLIDE(Cf. ↑collide)Thesaurus+: ↑Hitting against objects accidentally and colliding go into sth (START) — phrasal verb with go /ɡəʊ/ aep /ɡoʊ/ verb (PRESENT PARTICIPLE going, PAST TENSE went, PAST PARTICIPLE gone) C1 to start doing a particular type of work: » My son's planning to go into journalism.» She's decided to go into business as a freelance computer programmer.Thesaurus+: ↑Work, working and the workplace , ↑Working hours and periods of workThesaurus+: ↑Recruiting staff, applying for and accepting jobsF0 to start an activity, or start to be in a particular state or condition: » The drug is still being tested and will not go into commercial production for at least two years.» How many companies have gone into liquidation/receivership during the current recession?» Repeated death threats have forced them to go into hiding.» Her baby was born three hours after she went into labour.» Some of the fans seemed to go into a trance when she appeared on stage.Thesaurus+: ↑Starting and beginning , ↑Starting again• • • Extra Examples:» I'm glad she's going into medicine. It's a very worthy calling.» First she goes into a deep trance and then the spirit voices start to speak through her.» He's always wanted to go into teaching.» He goes into a fit of rage over the smallest mistake.» She went into a coma and died without recovering consciousness. go into sth MAINLY UK (BE USED) — phrasal verb with go /ɡəʊ/ aep /ɡoʊ/ verb (PRESENT PARTICIPLE going, PAST TENSE went, PAST PARTICIPLE gone) ► C1 If time, money, or effort goes into a product or activity, it is used when producing or doing it: » A considerable amount of time and effort has gone into this exhibition.Thesaurus+: ↑Using and misusing• • • Extra Examples:» A lot of thought went into the layout of the office.» A huge amount of money has gone into this project.» More of her time will need to go into the business if it is to be successful.» All of his energy has been going into organizing the conference. No wonder he's tired.» Most of his spare time goes into home improvement. |
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