Phrasal Verbs with GO in English

The verb to go is an irregular verb. Its main forms are presented in the table

Infinitive	Past Simple	Past Participle
to go	went	gone

Consider common phrasal verbs with to go in the English

go after
- The policeman went after the thief and caught him
go ahead
- Although several members were absent, the board meeting went ahead as planned
go astray
- John spent all night looking for three of his sheep that had gone astray
go away
- If you take an aspirin, your headache will go away
go back
- I’m never going back to that hotel. It is most uncomfortable
go back on
- Although he had promised to help us, he went back on his word
go by
- You shouldn’t go by what he says – he’s always exaggerating
go down
- The temperature went down to freezing last night
go down with
- I went down with an attack of bronchitis
go for
- Do you go for tall men?
go in for
- She went in for the baking competition and won first prize
go into
- We’ll have to go into this very carefully, said the detective
go off
- When the alarm went off she woke up and got out of bed
go on
- Go on, I am listening
- It went on raining all day
go out
- Without more coal the fire will soon go out
go over
- He went over the plans again and discovered two very serious mistakes
go round
- Will there be enough wine to go round?
go through
- A bad cough and a sore throat often go together
go up
- Our rent has gone up by almost 10%
go with
- The jumper really goes with your skirt
go without
- We’re out of milk — I’m afraid you’ll have to go without
go through with
- I don’t want to do the exam now but I’d better go through with it