I cannot accept your invitation
I go for this resolution
Somebody ——s something
The same laws apply to you!
This theory holds for all irrational numbers
The same rules go for everyone
Something ——s
Something is ——ing PP
Something ——s somebody
Something ——s something
I hope to have finished this work by tomorrow evening
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s VERB-ing
She fancied a necklace that she had seen in the jeweler's window
Somebody ——s something
Somebody ——s somebody
They go for more bread
She tried for the Olympics
Somebody ——s something
* * *
I wished that we had gone for plan B
Dionne went for the outlaw type
he went for a job as a delivery driver
sounds like a good idea-go for it!
she went for him with clawed hands
my good intentions went for nothing
the same goes for money-grubbing lawyers
* * *
My dog went for the intruder.
go for the prize
If you want to achieve success, you have to stop hesitating and just go for it!
I asked her to lend us some money, but she wouldn't go for it. [=she wouldn't agree to lend us money]
When I see how she looks at him, I can tell she really goes for him.
I don't really go for modern art.
I could go for [=I would like] a cup of coffee right now.
The rule goes for you, too. [=the rule also applies to you]
“I'd like ice cream for desert.” “That goes for me too.” [=I'd like ice cream too]
The economy here has been growing stronger, and the same goes for [=the same is true for] many other areas.
The painting went for more than a million dollars.
She went for a walk/stroll after dinner.
On Saturday mornings we like to go for a drive out in the countryside.
Would anyone like to go for a swim?
She's not as young as some of the other athletes, but experience helps, and she has that going for her. [=she has an advantage because of her experience]
You should be more confident in yourself. You have a lot going for you! [=you have many talents, abilities, etc.]
Useful english dictionary. 2012.