英语词汇“go into”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Phr V

go into

goes, going, went, gone

go into swh

to enter a place

Mike went into the kitchen to start cooking the dinner.

to go to the place where you work, or to go to hospital for treatment

I'm not going into the office today.He's going into hospital next week to have his tonsils out.

to go to the centre of the town or city that you live in

I'm going into town this afternoon. Do you need anything?

go into sth

(never passive) to start an activity, or start to be in a particular state or condition

He was in first place as he went into the final.A new model of the car has just gone into production.

(never passive) to join a particular company, or to start to do a particular type of work

She's going into the family business when she graduates.You're not thinking of going into politics, are you?

(never passive) to suddenly start to show a strong emotion

He went into a mad rage at the news.Kathy went into peals of laughter when I told her.

(never passive) if an aircraft or a vehicle goes into a sudden uncontrolled movement {e.g. spin, nosedive}, it starts to do that movement

The pilot suddenly lost control of the plane and it went into a nosedive.

to describe, discuss, or examine something in a detailed way

She mentioned that she'd had an accident but she didn't go into it in any detail.The issues involved are highly complex and I don't want to go into them right now.

(never passive) if a vehicle goes into something {e.g. tree, lamppost}, it hits it

The truck swerved off the road and went into a lamppost.

(never passive) if a number goes into a larger number, the second number can be divided by the first

Five goes into thirty six times.

if an amount of time, money, or effort goes into a product or an activity, it is used or spent creating that product or doing that activity

Over $50 million has gone into designing the new aircraft.Clearly, a lot of effort has gone into producing this book.

go into (something)

1. To enter some place or thing. Let's go into the church before the ceremony starts. The nail went into the wall with a few taps of the hammer.

2. To join a particular profession or enter a particular field of study. I'm thinking about going into law, but I want to see what else is out there. I can't believe he went into med school after college when he's so clearly an artist at heart.

3. To explain or discuss something at length. I'm too tired to go into the details right now, but I'll give you the full story tomorrow.

4. To succumb to a certain condition. Oh, don't go into despair—you're a great student, and this is just one bad grade. I think I went into denial after everything that happened.

5. To visit a particular location. I'm going into the city this afternoon if you want to join me.

6. To be a factor of a certain number, as when doing division. How many times does two go into eight?

7. To fit into something. Nothing else can go into the closet right now, unless you want an avalanche the next time you open it.

8. To strike or touch something, usually accidentally. Be careful, or your thumb will go right into the icing on the cake!

go into something

1. and go in Lit. to enter something; to penetrate something. The needle went into the vein smoothly and painlessly. It went in with no trouble.

2. Fig. to enter some line of business or a profession. Hewentinto accounting when he got out of college. Iwant to prepare to go into law enforcement.

3. . Fig. to examine or study something; to discuss and explain something. (See also .) I need to go into this more. When we have time, we need to go into this question more thoroughly.

go into

1. Enter somewhere or something; also fit inside something. For example, Don't go into this building, or The tractor is too big to go into the shed. [c. a.d. 1000]

2. Enter a particular state or condition, as in She's about to go into hysterics, or I'm afraid he went into a coma. [Second half of 1600s]

3. Enter a profession or line of work, as in She decided to go into politics. [Early 1800s] For synonyms, see go in for, def. 2; take up.

4. Investigate or discuss, especially in detail. For example, We haven't time to go into the entire history of the project. [Early 1800s] Also see enter into, def. 4. Also see the subsequent entries beginning with go into.

go into

1. To enter something: They went into the tunnel and emerged from the other side an hour later. I went into my suitcase to get my toothbrush. I am going into my final year at school, so I need to start looking for a job.

2. To go to some central or particular location: I'll go into the office on Saturday and finish the report. I went into town to buy some clothing. The car went into the shop for repairs.

3. To impact something, especially unintentionally: I swerved and went into the stop sign.

4. To be invested in some activity: A lot of work has gone into this project. How much money went into fixing the roads last year?

5. To be added to something: In this cake recipe, the sugar goes into the batter before the flour.

6. To be able to enter something; to fit in something: My suitcases won't go into the overhead compartment.

7. To be a factor of some number: Five goes into fifteen three times.

8. To discuss or investigate something: The book doesn't go into any of the culture's religious practices. They said they could solve the problem, but they refused to go into the details.

9. To undertake as a profession or course of study: After I graduate, I'm going into the family business. I plan to go into law.

10. To come to be in some condition: Both patients went into a coma. The audience went into fits of laughter. We went into debt to send the children to college. The company is going into decline.

11. To begin to undergo some process or use: Two hundred more airplanes will soon go into production. A new coin went into circulation yesterday.

词汇	go into
释义	Phr V go into goes, going, went, gone go into swh to enter a place Mike went into the kitchen to start cooking the dinner. to go to the place where you work, or to go to hospital for treatment I'm not going into the office today.He's going into hospital next week to have his tonsils out. to go to the centre of the town or city that you live in I'm going into town this afternoon. Do you need anything? go into sth (never passive) to start an activity, or start to be in a particular state or condition He was in first place as he went into the final.A new model of the car has just gone into production. (never passive) to join a particular company, or to start to do a particular type of work She's going into the family business when she graduates.You're not thinking of going into politics, are you? (never passive) to suddenly start to show a strong emotion He went into a mad rage at the news.Kathy went into peals of laughter when I told her. (never passive) if an aircraft or a vehicle goes into a sudden uncontrolled movement {e.g. spin, nosedive}, it starts to do that movement The pilot suddenly lost control of the plane and it went into a nosedive. to describe, discuss, or examine something in a detailed way She mentioned that she'd had an accident but she didn't go into it in any detail.The issues involved are highly complex and I don't want to go into them right now. (never passive) if a vehicle goes into something {e.g. tree, lamppost}, it hits it The truck swerved off the road and went into a lamppost. (never passive) if a number goes into a larger number, the second number can be divided by the first Five goes into thirty six times. if an amount of time, money, or effort goes into a product or an activity, it is used or spent creating that product or doing that activity Over $50 million has gone into designing the new aircraft.Clearly, a lot of effort has gone into producing this book. phrasego into1. go into work/school/hospital etc to go to work, school, hospital etc: You don't look well enough to go into work today. French children don't usually go into school on Wednesday afternoons. Mike's going into hospital for an operation on his back.2. go into sth to go to the centre of the town that you live in or near: I thought I'd go into Cambridge this afternoon.go into town Could you give me a lift if you're going into town?3. go into sth to fit inside a container, space, hole etc: All these clothes can't possibly go into that one tiny suitcase. Which hole does this screw go into.■ SIMILAR TO: fit4. go into sth to start to do a particular type of work as your job, or join a company, organization etc in order to work for them: At sixteen he left school and went into the family business. He wants to go into the army, but I've been trying to put him off. People go into the medical profession for a number of reasons.5. go into sth usually negative to talk about something, especially in a detailed way: It's a difficult subject and there isn't time to go into it here. "Why did you and Helen split up?" "I don't want to go into that right now."go into detail/the details I won't go into all the details of the report, but I can tell you that there are no big surprises in it.■ SIMILAR TO: discuss6. go into sth BrE to find out more about something, by getting all the necessary information: Before you make any further plans, you'd better go into the cost of all this.■ SIMILAR TO: look into7. go into sth to start to be in a particular state or situation, especially a bad one: Her son went into a coma and never came out of it. Business activity is slowing down, and the economy is expected to go into recession.go into debt We had to go into debt in order to pay for our daughter's wedding.go into a decline He started drinking heavily, and his health started to go into a rapid decline.8. go into sth to start behaving in a particular way, especially because you feel annoyed, frightened, or think something is funnygo into a mood/temper She's gone into one of her moods and is refusing to talk to anyone.go into a panic The crowd went into a panic, and started to run for the exits.go into fits of laughter When I told them I was leaving, they all went into fits of laughter.go into hysterics Sophie seems to go into hysterics whenever you mention that name.9. go into sth if a lot of time, money, effort etc goes into doing something, it is used in order to do it: Years of research went into the book.go into doing sth Huge amounts of money have gone into developing new drugs to treat cancer.10. go into sth to be used in something you are making or preparing: Some rather expensive ingredients go into this recipe. The statistics that went into this report were collected and researched at the University of California.11. go into sth to start or prepare to take part in a competition, election, or exam: Summer's always a tense time for young people going into their exams. The US team is extremely confident as it goes into Thursday's match against Brazil.12. go into sth if a vehicle goes into something such as a tree, wall, or another vehicle, it hits it: I didn't see the red lights and I went into the back of a BMW.■ SIMILAR TO: crash (into)13. go into sth if a number goes into a second number, the second number can be divided exactly by the first: Seven doesn't go into thirty-two. go into (something) 1. To enter some place or thing. Let's go into the church before the ceremony starts. The nail went into the wall with a few taps of the hammer. 2. To join a particular profession or enter a particular field of study. I'm thinking about going into law, but I want to see what else is out there. I can't believe he went into med school after college when he's so clearly an artist at heart. 3. To explain or discuss something at length. I'm too tired to go into the details right now, but I'll give you the full story tomorrow. 4. To succumb to a certain condition. Oh, don't go into despair—you're a great student, and this is just one bad grade. I think I went into denial after everything that happened. 5. To visit a particular location. I'm going into the city this afternoon if you want to join me. 6. To be a factor of a certain number, as when doing division. How many times does two go into eight? 7. To fit into something. Nothing else can go into the closet right now, unless you want an avalanche the next time you open it. 8. To strike or touch something, usually accidentally. Be careful, or your thumb will go right into the icing on the cake! go into something 1. and go in Lit. to enter something; to penetrate something. The needle went into the vein smoothly and painlessly. It went in with no trouble. 2. Fig. to enter some line of business or a profession. Hewentinto accounting when he got out of college. Iwant to prepare to go into law enforcement. 3. . Fig. to examine or study something; to discuss and explain something. (See also .) I need to go into this more. When we have time, we need to go into this question more thoroughly. go into 1. Enter somewhere or something; also fit inside something. For example, Don't go into this building, or The tractor is too big to go into the shed. [c. a.d. 1000] 2. Enter a particular state or condition, as in She's about to go into hysterics, or I'm afraid he went into a coma. [Second half of 1600s] 3. Enter a profession or line of work, as in She decided to go into politics. [Early 1800s] For synonyms, see go in for, def. 2; take up. 4. Investigate or discuss, especially in detail. For example, We haven't time to go into the entire history of the project. [Early 1800s] Also see enter into, def. 4. Also see the subsequent entries beginning with go into. go into v. 1. To enter something: They went into the tunnel and emerged from the other side an hour later. I went into my suitcase to get my toothbrush. I am going into my final year at school, so I need to start looking for a job. 2. To go to some central or particular location: I'll go into the office on Saturday and finish the report. I went into town to buy some clothing. The car went into the shop for repairs. 3. To impact something, especially unintentionally: I swerved and went into the stop sign. 4. To be invested in some activity: A lot of work has gone into this project. How much money went into fixing the roads last year? 5. To be added to something: In this cake recipe, the sugar goes into the batter before the flour. 6. To be able to enter something; to fit in something: My suitcases won't go into the overhead compartment. 7. To be a factor of some number: Five goes into fifteen three times. 8. To discuss or investigate something: The book doesn't go into any of the culture's religious practices. They said they could solve the problem, but they refused to go into the details. 9. To undertake as a profession or course of study: After I graduate, I'm going into the family business. I plan to go into law. 10. To come to be in some condition: Both patients went into a coma. The audience went into fits of laughter. We went into debt to send the children to college. The company is going into decline. 11. To begin to undergo some process or use: Two hundred more airplanes will soon go into production. A new coin went into circulation yesterday.
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