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

on the go

1. Constantly in motion, active, or working. I feel as if I need to always be on the go; life's too short to be idle!

2. Leaving or departing, often unexpectedly or with great haste; on the move. Look out, that toddler's on the go!

on the go

busy; moving about busily. I'm usually on the go all day long. I hate being on the go all the time.

on the go

In constant activity, very busy, as in I'm exhausted-I've been on the go since eight this morning. [Mid-1800s]

on the go

very active or busy. informal

be on the ˈgo

(informal) be busy and active: I’ve been on the go all day and I’m exhausted.She’s always on the go. I wish she would just sit down and relax sometimes.

on the go, to be

To be extremely active and busy. Formerly used to mean a variety of conditions, among them intoxication and imminent catastrophe, this term acquired its present meaning in the first half of the nineteenth century. Thomas B. Aldrich used it in Prudence Palfrey (1874): “Ever since the day we said good-bye . . . I have been on the go.”

词组	be on the go
释义	idiombe on the goto be very busy or working all the time:I'm on the go so much, I have to eat when I can.Millen's new line of suits are ideal for career women on the go. on the go 1. Constantly in motion, active, or working. I feel as if I need to always be on the go; life's too short to be idle! 2. Leaving or departing, often unexpectedly or with great haste; on the move. Look out, that toddler's on the go! on the go busy; moving about busily. I'm usually on the go all day long. I hate being on the go all the time. on the go In constant activity, very busy, as in I'm exhausted-I've been on the go since eight this morning. [Mid-1800s] on the go very active or busy. informal be on the ˈgo (informal) be busy and active: I’ve been on the go all day and I’m exhausted.She’s always on the go. I wish she would just sit down and relax sometimes. on the go, to be To be extremely active and busy. Formerly used to mean a variety of conditions, among them intoxication and imminent catastrophe, this term acquired its present meaning in the first half of the nineteenth century. Thomas B. Aldrich used it in Prudence Palfrey (1874): “Ever since the day we said good-bye . . . I have been on the go.”
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