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

make a go of (something)

To attempt to achieve success with something, often a relationship or career, through one's best effort. When used in the past tense, the phrase often implies that at least some success was achieved. We went to different schools, but we were able to make a go of the long distance relationship. Being a dancer doesn't pay well, but it was my dream, so I tried my best to make a go of it.

make a go of something

to succeed at something. (Often with it.) She just didn't have the energy or inclination to make a go of her marriage. I did everything I could to make a go of it.

make a go of

Achieve success in, as in He has made a go of his new business. This expression was first recorded in 1877.

make a go of something

INFORMAL

If you make a go of something such as a business or a relationship, you are successful with it. If she shows real devotion to music, it is very likely that she will make a go of it as a profession. I still want to make a go of this marriage if you do.

make a go of

be successful in something. informal

An Australian and New Zealand variant of this expression is make a do of it , which dates from the early 20th century.

1987 Evelyn E. Smith Miss Melville Returns He'd been unable to make a go of life in the city, and so he'd returned to the small New England village he came from.

make a ˈgo of something

(informal) be successful in something: We’ve had quite a few problems in our marriage, but we’re both determined to make a go of it.

make a go of

To achieve success in: have made a go of the business.

词组	make a go of it
释义	Idiom make a go of it Theme: ACCOMPLISHMENT to make something work out all right. (Informal.) It's a tough situation, but Ann is trying to make a go of it.We don’t like living here, but we have to make a go of it. (redirected from make a go of it) make a go of (something) To attempt to achieve success with something, often a relationship or career, through one's best effort. When used in the past tense, the phrase often implies that at least some success was achieved. We went to different schools, but we were able to make a go of the long distance relationship. Being a dancer doesn't pay well, but it was my dream, so I tried my best to make a go of it. make a go of something to succeed at something. (Often with it.) She just didn't have the energy or inclination to make a go of her marriage. I did everything I could to make a go of it. make a go of Achieve success in, as in He has made a go of his new business. This expression was first recorded in 1877. make a go of something INFORMAL If you make a go of something such as a business or a relationship, you are successful with it. If she shows real devotion to music, it is very likely that she will make a go of it as a profession. I still want to make a go of this marriage if you do. make a go of be successful in something. informal An Australian and New Zealand variant of this expression is make a do of it , which dates from the early 20th century. 1987 Evelyn E. Smith Miss Melville Returns He'd been unable to make a go of life in the city, and so he'd returned to the small New England village he came from. make a ˈgo of something (informal) be successful in something: We’ve had quite a few problems in our marriage, but we’re both determined to make a go of it. make a go of To achieve success in: have made a go of the business.
随便看	P45 pa Pablo pace pace about pace around pace around some place pace around somewhere pace back and forth pace back and forth some place pace back and forth somewhere paced paced around paced back and forth paced herself paced himself paced myself paced off paced oneself paced ourselves paced out paced the floor paced themselves paced yourself pace herself