have a go (at sth)
非正式用法,表示尝试做某事。
She decided to have a go at rock climbing.
她决定尝试攀岩。
尝试;试一试
goes — plural of go
先理解核心含义,再看它在真实句子里的用法。
尝试;试一试
an attempt or try
She decided to have a go at rock climbing.
她决定尝试攀岩。
(游戏等中的)轮次。
A turn at something, or in something (e.g. a game).
围棋,一种策略棋盘游戏,起源于中国,现流行于日本和韩国,双方(黑白)试图用棋子控制最大区域。
A strategic board game, originally from China and today also popular in Japan and Korea, in which two players (black and white) attempt to control the largest area of the board with their counters.
尝试。
An attempt, a try.
活动时段。
A period of activity.
She decided to give it another go.
她决定再试一次。
I had a go at making bread last weekend.
上周末我尝试做了面包。
It looks difficult, but you should have a go.
这看起来很难,但你应该试一试。
非正式用法,表示尝试做某事。
She decided to have a go at rock climbing.
她决定尝试攀岩。
表示顺序中的轮到某人。
Whose go is it?
轮到谁了?
通常指努力使某事成功或有效。
They worked hard to make a go of their business.
他们努力使生意成功。
Not this
I want to have a go to play basketball.
Use this
I want to have a go at playing basketball.
名词 'go' 表示“尝试”时,搭配为 'have a go at sth',其中使用介词 'at' 后接名词或动名词,而非不定式。中文学习者常受 'try to do' 影响而误用不定式。
Not this
He made a go in the competition.
Use this
He had a go in the competition.
表达“尝试做某事”时,固定搭配是 'have a go',而非 'make a go'。'Make a go' 意为“使成功”,含义不同。中文学习者可能混淆 'have' 和 'make' 的搭配。
Focus on the distinctions below. Other candidates are kept compact until a reliable usage note is available.
尝试一下
Why don't you have a go at solving this puzzle?
你为什么不试一下解这个谜题?
使成功
She made a go of her small business.
她把自己的小生意做成功了。
第一次尝试
He passed the test on his first go.
他第一次尝试就通过了考试。
不行,不可行
The plan is a no go.
这个计划行不通。
下围棋
They often play Go on weekends.
他们周末经常下围棋。
尝试一下
Let me have a go at fixing it.
让我试试修理它。
忙碌中
I'm always on the go.
我总是忙个不停。
可以开始了
The project is a go.
这个项目可以开始了。
Use goes naturally, then get feedback on meaning, tone, grammar, and phrasing.
Revisit a common error or keep this word in your review list.
go发音近'够',意为'尝试一次',如'have a go'就是试一试。
[object Object]
These words all share the /oʊ/ sound with 'go' in their stressed syllable. Note that words spelled with 'o' alone like 'to' (/tuː/), 'do' (/duː/), and 'who' (/huː/) do not rhyme.
Dictionary facts from ECDICT, WIKTIONARY.