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

have a go (at someone or something)

1. To attempt to do or undertake something, especially that which is unfamiliar or new. I know a lot of this work is new to you, but just have a go and let me know if you have any questions. I'm having a go at doing my own taxes this year to save on the cost of hiring an accountant. I don't know if I can do it, but, sure, I'll have a go.

2. To physically attack someone. Watch out for that bull in the back field—he'll have a go at you if you get too close. There were a couple of drunkards having a go outside local pub last night.

3. To criticize, berate, or verbally harass someone at length and/or with great intensity. My wife had a go at me last night for coming home drunk again. My parents were always having a go when I was a kid—it's no wonder they got divorced.

have a go at someone

mainly BRITISH, INFORMAL

COMMON

1. If you have a go at someone, you criticize them strongly, often without good reason. I was angry because I figured she was just having a go at me for the sake of it. I've had a long day, I'm exhausted and fed up and you have a go at me as soon as I walk in the door.

2. If you have a go at someone, you attack them physically. The police had to stop the crowd from having a go at him.

have a go

1 make an attempt; act resourcefully. 2 take independent or single-handed action against a criminal or criminals.

have a go at

attack or criticize someone. chiefly British

have a ˈgo (at somebody)

(informal) attack, criticize (somebody): She had a go at me last night about crashing the car.He’s always having a go at me about my spelling.

have a ˈgo (at something/at doing something)

(informal) attempt to do, win or achieve something: I’m sure I could do better than that. Let me have a go!I’ve got the time, so I’ll have a go at the decorating myself.

词组	have a go at him
释义	(redirected from have a go at him) have a go (at someone or something) 1. To attempt to do or undertake something, especially that which is unfamiliar or new. I know a lot of this work is new to you, but just have a go and let me know if you have any questions. I'm having a go at doing my own taxes this year to save on the cost of hiring an accountant. I don't know if I can do it, but, sure, I'll have a go. 2. To physically attack someone. Watch out for that bull in the back field—he'll have a go at you if you get too close. There were a couple of drunkards having a go outside local pub last night. 3. To criticize, berate, or verbally harass someone at length and/or with great intensity. My wife had a go at me last night for coming home drunk again. My parents were always having a go when I was a kid—it's no wonder they got divorced. have a go at someone mainly BRITISH, INFORMAL COMMON 1. If you have a go at someone, you criticize them strongly, often without good reason. I was angry because I figured she was just having a go at me for the sake of it. I've had a long day, I'm exhausted and fed up and you have a go at me as soon as I walk in the door. 2. If you have a go at someone, you attack them physically. The police had to stop the crowd from having a go at him. have a go 1 make an attempt; act resourcefully. 2 take independent or single-handed action against a criminal or criminals. have a go at attack or criticize someone. chiefly British have a ˈgo (at somebody) (informal) attack, criticize (somebody): She had a go at me last night about crashing the car.He’s always having a go at me about my spelling. have a ˈgo (at something/at doing something) (informal) attempt to do, win or achieve something: I’m sure I could do better than that. Let me have a go!I’ve got the time, so I’ll have a go at the decorating myself.
随便看	be measuring the drapes be meat and drink be meat and drink to be meat and drink to sb be meat and drink to (someone) be meat and drink to someone be mentioned in dispatches be middle name be miles apart be miles away be miles out be milk and water be mine for the asking be mine for the taking be minting it be minting money be missing some of buttons be missing some of her buttons be missing some of her marbles be missing some of his buttons in lieu of (something) in lieu of something in light of in light of something in/like a flash