"let´s go take a look" vs "let´s take a look" - WordReference Forums
Jul 14, 2017 · Senior Member. Southern England. English - Southern England. Jul 14, 2017. #2. To me "Let's go take a look" suggests that you are going to have to move/ travel - albeit not necessarily far, it could just mean to the next room - whereas "Let's take a look" means "Let's have a look at it / the problem, etc, now."
Go / look vs go over / look over - WordReference Forums
Nov 11, 2015 · Look over the whiteboard (you only generally use this if you are somehow behind or in front of a free-standing whiteboard and you physically peer over the top of it) look over (apart from literal, physical use described above) means read/browse through. You could say: Look over what I've written on the whiteboard; but it would be odd to say ...
need to go/look <through><over> my notes - WordReference …
Dec 10, 2020 · I need to go over my notes before the exam. I need to look over my notes before the exam. I think that go through and go over indicate a more detailed reading of the notes, it implies a complete review of every page, while look through and look over might mean quite the opposite, implying that you are reviewing your notes not very thoroughly ...
Prepositions: "Please have a look at/on it." - WordReference Forums
Feb 20, 2013 · Hindi. Mar 3, 2017. #11. Keith Bradford said: Please have a look at the white board = Look at the white board. (Normal meaning.) Please have a look on the white board = Go to the white board. You will find something (written or stuck) on it that you should look at.
go to do something - WordReference Forums
Dec 26, 2016. #1. Hello, my friends, I was wondering whether there is a established verb phrase: go to do sth: "Let me go to look at it." (I heard something weird and I thought it was made by a cat so I told my friends I am going to look at it.) "I went to buy some ice-cream ten minutes ago." (I told my friend I went and bought some ice-cream ...
get on your bike for "look for work" - WordReference Forums
Mar 29, 2013 · Massachusetts, U.S. English - U.S. Mar 29, 2013. #4. "To get on your bike" means to start in on some activity - by extension from getting on a bicycle being the first step in riding it to somewhere. The activity might be looking for work, but it might also be something else - such as doing one's schoolwork, preparing dinner, almost anything.
run/look/go through something | WordReference Forums
Mar 28, 2014. #2. There are some contexts where the meanings overlap but in general: "go through" ---> examine thoroughly (an editor might go through a script to make sure it didn't break broadcasting guidleines) "look through" ---> literally use your eyes as you turn the pages of a document (a famous actor might look through a script to see if ...
Go look for it - WordReference Forums
Feb 23, 2012 · no wait, srry if it was "Go look for it" then, it would be "가서 찾아" pronunciation: ga se* chaja *se as in the 'se' in abase
Look at Tommy go! - WordReference Forums
Jan 23, 2019 · Rocky is training Tommy in the ring: — Okay, let's go, Tommy. Looking good! Come on, lay it on me. Look at Tommy go! Look at Tommy go! Rocky V, film What does it mean please? Thank you.
Go over vs Go through - WordReference Forums
Dec 24, 2013 · GandalfMB said: Hmm...I guess it is the same as "go over a text" and "go through a text". When we go over a text, we just give it a quick look and get the information we need, whereas "go through a text" suggest more detailed process. Kolridg said: I'm a bit confused by your statements.