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The phrase "go pro" is not a correct part of a sentence in written English, but it is a colloquial phrase used as an imperative verb meaning to take a professional approach to something.
For example, you might say "If you want to reach the top level in tennis, you need to go pro."
Exact(57)
Then go pro.
The organization wants punishment to go pro.
Net stars before blacks could go pro.
"If it goes well, then I'll go pro".
"He'd call and say, 'You about ready to go pro?' " Spinks told The New York Times.
That said, some of the students here could also go pro.
"A lot of people said I could go pro, play overseas," she said.
"I was thinking, should I try to go pro mascot?" he said.
Star basketball players usually drop out and go pro after a single year.
The University of Michigan wanted him, but Jeter chose to go pro.
"I always wanted to go pro as opposed to going to college.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com