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Pieanne Posted 21 years ago
Vocabulary
Have a go on ?
Is "have a go on" the same as "have a go at"? Someone asked me to translate these lyrics...
"Hey, hey here comes no one
Another friend to have a go on
And she asks me do I miss her when she's gone"
... and I'm not familiar with the title expression... Thank you!
"Hey, hey here comes no one
Another friend to have a go on
And she asks me do I miss her when she's gone"
... and I'm not familiar with the title expression... Thank you!
Top answer
Possibly, this sounds like a reference to ***.
- Possibly, this sounds like a reference to ***.
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5 Answers
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Hello Pieanne!
"Have a go at" = "verbally attack". Quite informal:
1. He had a go at me for not having his dinner ready when he got home.
Or "attempt":
2. "Okay. So do you think you can manage to cook the dinner this time?" "Well, I'll have a go (at it)."
"Have a go on" = "have one's turn on", "use for one time", also quite informal, with implications o
"Have a go at" = "verbally attack". Quite informal:
1. He had a go at me for not having his dinner ready when he got home.
Or "attempt":
2. "Okay. So do you think you can manage to cook the dinner this time?" "Well, I'll have a go (at it)."
"Have a go on" = "have one's turn on", "use for one time", also quite informal, with implications o
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