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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'goes at' can be used in written English and is grammatically correct.
It is typically used as a verb phrase to describe the speed or intensity with which something is done. Example: The chef goes at cooking with great passion and skill. In this sentence, 'goes at' means that the chef approaches cooking with a lot of enthusiasm and determination. Another example: The athletes go at the race from the starting line. In this sentence, 'goes at' indicates the speed at which the athletes begin the race.
Dictionary
goes at
verb
Third person singular of go at
Exact(58)
"Anything goes at the moment.
So the monster Carlos goes at it.
And so it goes at Guantánamo Bay.
And so it goes at Verve.
It seems anything goes at the moment".
The same goes, at best, for Schalke.
(There goes at least a gallon).
Newmont goes at the market rate.
Now she goes at it one more time.
He needed two goes at it, mind you.
It's almost like anything goes at this point".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com