英语词组go ahead是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

go aheadgo ahead (with something)

to begin or continue an activity without waiting.

We knew what the dangers were but decided to go ahead anyway.Mary said we should go ahead with the meeting on Monday.Why not just go ahead and release the documents?

Usage notes: usually said about an activity that has been delayed

Phr V

go ahead

goes, going, went, gone

go ahead

to start to do something

The preparations are complete but we can't go ahead without government money.

often + with

We're going ahead with the offer unless we're told we can't proceed.

go-ahead

noun permission for something to start

The government has given the go-ahead for a multi-billion pound road-building project.We've got to get the go-ahead from our director before we take on more people.

go-ahead

adjective (always before noun) using new methods and ideas to succeed

Some of the more go-ahead companies even allow job-share.

slightly informal something that you say to someone to give them permission to start to do something

'Do you mind if I take some of this paper?' 'Sure, go ahead.''May I use your computer for a moment?' 'Go right ahead.'

if an event goes ahead, it happens

The majority of French people want the trial to go ahead.The president's visit will go ahead (= will happen) despite the political situation.

go ahead

1. To proceed or move ahead of someone or something. I'm not ready to order yet, so you can go ahead of me.

2. To bring or move something ahead of someone or something else. You go ahead with the groceries while I pay the bill.

3. To continue or proceed, especially despite problems or challenges. It snowed so much that the event couldn't go ahead as planned, unfortunately. Oh, we're going ahead with our weekend plans—I refuse to let a little rain stop us!

4. To do something without hesitation. In this usage, the phrase is usually used to urge the listener to take some action. Go ahead and knock on the door—I'm pretty sure she's home. You guys go ahead and start—I don't want your dinner to get cold while I'm stuck in traffic.

go-ahead

1. noun A signal to proceed. When used as a noun, the phrase is typically preceded by "the." Don't worry, the boss gave us the go-ahead to call that guy back. Please don’t do anything until I give the go-ahead, OK?

2. adjective In sports, describing something, such as a goal or run, that gives a team or competitor the lead. And Jones scores the go-ahead goal with less than a minute left! He comes up to bat with the go-ahead run on second.

Go ahead.

Please do it.; You have my permission and encouragement to do it. Alice: I'm leaving. John: Go ahead. See if I care. Jane: Can I put this one in the refrigerator? Sue: Sure. Go ahead.

go ahead

(with something)

1. to continue with something; to continue with plans to do something. Can we go ahead with our party plans? Let's go ahead with it.

2. to carry something ahead. Please go ahead with the baggage. I will meet you at the ticket counter. Will you please go ahead with the cake? I will bring the ice cream in a minute.

go ahead

(of someone or something) to get in front of and proceed someone or something. Please let me go ahead of you. The car carrying the parade marshall went ahead of the others.

go ahead

1. Move forward rapidly or act without restraint; also, continue something. For example, If you want to borrow the tractor, go ahead. This expression is often put as go ahead with, as in Are you going ahead with the house party? The term dates from the mid-1600s and gave rise to give the go-ahead, meaning "give permission to move or act in some way."

2. go ahead of. Make one's way to the front of, as in They went ahead of me to see the purser. [Mid-1700s]

go ahead

1. To move forward in front of someone or something: We moved to the right lane to let the faster cars go ahead of us. I went ahead to find seats while my friends bought popcorn.

2. To continue despite a concern or hesitation: The game will go ahead as scheduled even if it rains. If you want to take an apple, go ahead.

3. To begin, especially after waiting or planning. Often used in conjunction with another verb: I have to work late tonight—go ahead and eat without me.

4. go ahead of To perform an action before someone else: Whenever we play chess, my sister always goes ahead of me.

5. go ahead with To continue doing something, especially after a delay or despite a concern: The students went ahead with the prank despite the principal's warnings.

词组	go ahead
释义	Idiom go aheadgo ahead (with something) to begin or continue an activity without waiting. We knew what the dangers were but decided to go ahead anyway.Mary said we should go ahead with the meeting on Monday.Why not just go ahead and release the documents? Usage notes: usually said about an activity that has been delayed Phr V go ahead goes, going, went, gone go ahead to start to do something The preparations are complete but we can't go ahead without government money. often + with We're going ahead with the offer unless we're told we can't proceed. go-ahead noun permission for something to start The government has given the go-ahead for a multi-billion pound road-building project.We've got to get the go-ahead from our director before we take on more people. go-ahead adjective (always before noun) using new methods and ideas to succeed Some of the more go-ahead companies even allow job-share. slightly informal something that you say to someone to give them permission to start to do something 'Do you mind if I take some of this paper?' 'Sure, go ahead.''May I use your computer for a moment?' 'Go right ahead.' if an event goes ahead, it happens The majority of French people want the trial to go ahead.The president's visit will go ahead (= will happen) despite the political situation. phrasego ahead1. go ahead to do something that you have been planning or preparing to do, especially after considering it and trying to decide if you should do it+ with In 1964 the British and French governments announced that they had decided to go ahead with the tunnel. Last night railway workers looked likely to go ahead with their strike.go ahead and do sth After two years of marriage, we decided to go ahead and have a baby. In the end, the newspaper went ahead and published the story.the go-ahead if someone give you the go-ahead to do something they give you official permission to start doing it: The movie was given the go-ahead and production started in May.2. go ahead if an event that has been planned goes ahead, it takes place, especially in spite of problems or opposition: The match went ahead, despite the terrible weather conditions. Mr Connelly went into hospital, but was told that his operation could not go ahead.■ SIMILAR TO: take place3. go ahead! spoken used when giving someone permission to do something, for example smoke, open the window etc, after they have asked you if they can do it: "Do you mind if I smoke?" "No, go ahead." spoken used when encouraging someone to start doing something: Go ahead, Matt, we're all dying to hear your story. spoken used when telling someone in a threatening way that you do not care if they do something: "If you don't get off my land, I'll take you to court." "Go ahead."4. go ahead to go somewhere before or in front of other people who you are with: You go ahead and we'll catch up with you later. I'll go ahead in my car, because I know the way. go ahead 1. To proceed or move ahead of someone or something. I'm not ready to order yet, so you can go ahead of me. 2. To bring or move something ahead of someone or something else. You go ahead with the groceries while I pay the bill. 3. To continue or proceed, especially despite problems or challenges. It snowed so much that the event couldn't go ahead as planned, unfortunately. Oh, we're going ahead with our weekend plans—I refuse to let a little rain stop us! 4. To do something without hesitation. In this usage, the phrase is usually used to urge the listener to take some action. Go ahead and knock on the door—I'm pretty sure she's home. You guys go ahead and start—I don't want your dinner to get cold while I'm stuck in traffic. go-ahead 1. noun A signal to proceed. When used as a noun, the phrase is typically preceded by "the." Don't worry, the boss gave us the go-ahead to call that guy back. Please don’t do anything until I give the go-ahead, OK? 2. adjective In sports, describing something, such as a goal or run, that gives a team or competitor the lead. And Jones scores the go-ahead goal with less than a minute left! He comes up to bat with the go-ahead run on second. Go ahead. Please do it.; You have my permission and encouragement to do it. Alice: I'm leaving. John: Go ahead. See if I care. Jane: Can I put this one in the refrigerator? Sue: Sure. Go ahead. go ahead (with something) 1. to continue with something; to continue with plans to do something. Can we go ahead with our party plans? Let's go ahead with it. 2. to carry something ahead. Please go ahead with the baggage. I will meet you at the ticket counter. Will you please go ahead with the cake? I will bring the ice cream in a minute. go ahead (of someone or something) to get in front of and proceed someone or something. Please let me go ahead of you. The car carrying the parade marshall went ahead of the others. go ahead 1. Move forward rapidly or act without restraint; also, continue something. For example, If you want to borrow the tractor, go ahead. This expression is often put as go ahead with, as in Are you going ahead with the house party? The term dates from the mid-1600s and gave rise to give the go-ahead, meaning "give permission to move or act in some way." 2. go ahead of. Make one's way to the front of, as in They went ahead of me to see the purser. [Mid-1700s] go ahead v. 1. To move forward in front of someone or something: We moved to the right lane to let the faster cars go ahead of us. I went ahead to find seats while my friends bought popcorn. 2. To continue despite a concern or hesitation: The game will go ahead as scheduled even if it rains. If you want to take an apple, go ahead. 3. To begin, especially after waiting or planning. Often used in conjunction with another verb: I have to work late tonight—go ahead and eat without me. 4. go ahead of To perform an action before someone else: Whenever we play chess, my sister always goes ahead of me. 5. go ahead with To continue doing something, especially after a delay or despite a concern: The students went ahead with the prank despite the principal's warnings.
随便看	take into take into account take into account someone or something take into confidence take into consideration take into head take into heart take into her heart take into her own hands take into his heart take into his own hands take into my heart take into my own hands take into one's confidence take into one's head take into one's head, to take into one's heart take into one's own hands take into one's own hands, to take into our head take into our heads take into our heads to take into our head to take into our hearts take into our own hands