go at it
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˈɡoʊ ət ɪt/ · UK /ˈɡəʊ ət ɪt/
go at it means: To fight or argue angrily with each other.
verb
FIGHT OR ARGUEB2
To fight or argue angrily with each other.
- The brothers are going at it again.
- Two men went at it outside the bar.
- They were going at it over who should pay the bill.
ACT ENERGETICALLYB2
To do an activity with a lot of energy or enthusiasm.
- The dancers really went at it.
- They were going at it like crazy on the drums.
- Give them a ball and they will go at it all afternoon.
WORK ON ITB2
To work hard on a particular task or problem.
- This puzzle is hard, but keep going at it.
- I went at it for hours without finding an answer.
- We will go at it again tomorrow with fresh ideas.
Questions about go at it
What does go at it mean?
To fight or argue angrily with each other.
What is go at it in other languages?
Türkçe: kavga etmek · Español: pelearse · Français: se battre · Deutsch: sich streiten · Italiano: litigare · 日本語: けんかする
How do you pronounce go at it?
In American English /ˈɡoʊ ət ɪt/; in British English /ˈɡəʊ ət ɪt/.
How do you use go at it in a sentence?
The brothers are going at it again. Two men went at it outside the bar.
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