go out
leave home socially
To leave your home, especially to meet people or enjoy yourself.
I usually go out with my friends on Friday nights.
"go" — same verb, different meanings · Part 3 of 3
Phrasal verbs built on "go" — same verb, but the particle changes the meaning. Pick the one that fits.
go
out
go outTo leave your home, especially to meet people or enjoy yourself.I usually go out with my friends on Friday nights.
out with
go out withto regularly spend time with someone as their boyfriend or girlfriend.Anna is going out with Tom—they've been together for six months.
over
go overTo look at something again, especially to check details or make sure you understand it.I need to go over my notes before the exam.
over to
go over toto travel to someone’s home or location, usually for a short visit.I might go over to Sarah’s after dinner to help her with her homework.
through
go throughto experience a difficult, unpleasant, or challenging situation or period in your life.She went through a lot after losing her job.
go out with
have a romantic relationship
to regularly spend time with someone as their boyfriend or girlfriend.
Anna is going out with Tom—they've been together for six months.
go over
review carefully
To look at something again, especially to check details or make sure you understand it.
I need to go over my notes before the exam.
go over to
visit someone at their place
to travel to someone’s home or location, usually for a short visit.
I might go over to Sarah’s after dinner to help her with her homework.
go through
experience something difficult or unpleasant
to experience a difficult, unpleasant, or challenging situation or period in your life.
She went through a lot after losing her job.