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Collocations de 'Do- Set- Go' - Changements négatifs ou neutres (Go)

Découvrez comment les collocations anglaises avec « Go » comme « go mad » et « go into effect » expriment des changements négatifs ou neutres en anglais.

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Verb Collocations With 'Do- Set- Go'
to go astray

(of a plan, project, etc.) to lose direction and not continue according to the intended or expected path or course of action

[Phrase]
to go back on a promise

to fail to keep or fulfill a commitment or assurance made to someone

[Phrase]
to go bad

to no longer be good for use or consumption

[Phrase]
to go bald

to experience a loss of hair on the scalp, leading to a bald or partially bald appearance

[Phrase]
to go bankrupt

to run out of money or assets and be unable to pay one's debts or financial obligations

[Phrase]
to go blind

to lose the ability to see in one or both eyes

[Phrase]
to go crazy

to experience mental instability or extreme emotional distress, often resulting in irrational or unpredictable behavior

[Phrase]
to go dark

to become without light, making the surroundings difficult to see

[Phrase]
to go deaf

to lose the ability to hear in one or both ears

[Phrase]
to go insane

to display extreme and irrational behavior because of severe mental or emotional issues, often leading to a disconnection from reality or reason

[Phrase]
to go mad

to exhibit irrational behavior, often because of emotional stress or mental instability

[Phrase]
to go missing

to disappear or not be found in the expected place

[Phrase]
to go quiet

to stop talking or making noise

[Phrase]
to go to war

(of nations or groups of people) to engage in armed conflict or warfare and enter a state of military confrontation

[Phrase]
to go yellow

to turn yellow in color, often due to factors such as ripening, discoloration, or exposure to certain substances or conditions

[Phrase]
to go back on one's word

to fail to keep a promise or commitment that was previously made

[Phrase]
to go from something to something

to undergo a transformation from one state or condition to another

[Phrase]
to go out of fashion

to become outdated and no longer liked or supported

[Phrase]
to go without somebody or something

to manage or function without someone or something that is typically needed or desired

[Phrase]
to go into effect

to start being implemented or applied

[Phrase]
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