go to show

To prove, demonstrate, or indicate that something is true. Used especially in the phrase "just goes to show." Their success just goes to show that you can't underestimate the power of good marketing. My grandfather's pocket watch still runs perfectly after all these years, which goes to show the level of craftsmanship put into it.

(It) just goes to show (you) (something).

That incident or story has an important moral or message. Tom: The tax people finally caught up with Henry. Sally: See! It just goes to show. Angry at the young grocery clerk, Sally muttered, "Young people. They expect too much. It just goes to show you how society has broken down."

go to show

Help to indicate or serve as evidence. For example, His research goes to show that the medication is ineffective. This term was first recorded in 1842.

it (just/only) goes to ˈshow (that...)

used to say that something is an example of a general truth or principle: He had all his money stolen? It just goes to show you should always lock your desk.

词组	go to show
释义	go to show go to show To prove, demonstrate, or indicate that something is true. Used especially in the phrase "just goes to show." Their success just goes to show that you can't underestimate the power of good marketing. My grandfather's pocket watch still runs perfectly after all these years, which goes to show the level of craftsmanship put into it. See also: go, show Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. (It) just goes to show (you) (something). That incident or story has an important moral or message. Tom: The tax people finally caught up with Henry. Sally: See! It just goes to show. Angry at the young grocery clerk, Sally muttered, "Young people. They expect too much. It just goes to show you how society has broken down." See also: goes, just, show McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. go to show Help to indicate or serve as evidence. For example, His research goes to show that the medication is ineffective. This term was first recorded in 1842. See also: go, show The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. it (just/only) goes to ˈshow (that...) used to say that something is an example of a general truth or principle: He had all his money stolen? It just goes to show you should always lock your desk. See also: goes, show Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: it goes to show just goes to show God willing God willing and the creek don’t rise God willing and the creek don't rise here goes willing (the good) Lord willing and the creek don't rise creek How goes it? References in classic literature It is now a well-established fact that glaciers move; I consider that my observations go to show, with equal conclusiveness, that a hog in a spring does not move. Tramp Abroad "Her achievements also go to show that we cannot ignore the vast experience older people can bring to the workplace. Never too late to learn: Evelyn gets NVQ aged 70 "They just go to show how the region has produced a lot of talent over the years. Show forms a portrait of the region's talent; Pictures of stars make up project I still go to shows. No matter what, we'll be doing this as long as we can. Left alone Their exhibits were meant to spark ideas--which is why people go to shows in the first place. In praise of trade shows "It's nice to go to shows and see some of the cards from 25 years ago," explains Wayne Ginson, an account representative with Northern Life newspaper in Sudbury. Card store diversifies product line to keep up with changes in the market
随便看	down to a gnat 's eyebrow down to a gnat's eyebrow down to bedrock down to brass tacks down to chili and beans down to earth down-to-earth down to fuck down tools down to somebody/something down to (someone or something) down to the ground down to the last detail down to the short strokes down to the wire down-to-the-wire down trip down under downwardly mobile downward slope down with down with a disease down with (an illness) down with his apple-cart down with somebody/something!