Get rid of (something)
- to give or throw something away, to sell or destroy something, to make a cold or fever disappear
I bought a new television so I want to get rid of my old one.
Get through (something)
- to complete something, to finish something
My friend is having trouble getting through her final exams.
I have much reading that I must get through before tomorrow.
Go ahead
- to begin to do something
"Let`s go ahead and start now. We can`t wait any longer."
Go on
- to continue
The game will probably go on for an hour after we leave.
Go over (something)
- to examine or review something
The accountant will go over our books tomorrow.
We plan to go over that question tomorrow.
Go through (something)
- to discuss something, to look at something, to do something
The teacher decided to go through the exercise before the test.
Go with (something)
- to choose one thing rather than another
We decided to go with the small rental car rather than the large one.
H Idioms
Hang out (somewhere or with someone)
- to spend one`s time with no great purpose, to spend leisure time with friends
Recently, my friend has been hanging out with a bad group of people.
Have (something) to do with (something)
- to be about something, to be on the subject of something, to be related to something
"The book has something to do with cooking but I am not sure if you will like it."
That problem has nothing to do with me.
Hold on
- to wait a minute, to stop, to wait and not hang up the phone
"Please hold on for a minute while I lock the door."
"Hold on, don't say anything, I can't hear the speaker."
I Idioms
In a way
- to a certain extent, a little, somewhat
In a way, I want to go to the new restaurant, but in a way I do not really care.
In case
- if, if something should happen
I will take my umbrella in case it rains.
In common
- shared together or equally, in use or ownership by all
I had nothing in common with the other members of the class.
In detail
- giving all the details, item by item
The saleswoman explained the new product in detail.
In effect
- for practical purposes, basically
The man's silence was in effect a way of disagreeing with the other people in the meeting.
In fact
- actually, the truth is
The man has been to China before. In fact, he has been there three times.
In favor of (someone or something)
- to approve or support someone or something
Everybody is in favor of the new police chief.
My company is not in favor of changing our holiday schedule.