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The phrase "a go at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate an attempt or effort to do something.
Example: "After several failed attempts, she finally decided to have a go at the project again."
Alternatives: "an attempt at the" or "a shot at the".
Exact(60)
Fancy a go at the Tour de France?
Now have a go at the shortbread.
I had a go at the ball.
Hussain had had a go at the other bowlers too.
I'm not having a go at the right here.
Well, let's have a go at the real reasons.
He has also had a go at the media.
I'm so over everyone having a go at the Aussies.
And he is not ruling out a go at the Oval Office.
The series is not having a go at the Olympics, but highlighting the way management operates.
I respect them for having a go at the English and certainly trying to club me.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com