| 释义 |
all goˌall ˈgo adjective British English   a busy time► busy · I'm going to bed. We have a busy day ahead of us tomorrow.· When you are in the police force, the night shift is always busiest.· Restaurant managers often employ temporary staff at busy times of the year. ► full: full day/morning/week etc a day, morning etc in which you have arranged to do a lot of things: · Tomorrow will be a very full day. You have several clients to see and two meetings in the afternoon. ► hectic a time or situation that is hectic is extremely busy and you are always rushing and often excited or worried: · It was really hectic at work today.· He'd just returned from a hectic 10-day trip to New York.· I know you have a hectic schedule, but could you pick something up for me on your way home? ► it's all go British spoken say this when you are very busy and have no time to relax, especially because a lot of things are happening: · It's all go around here this morning. Ten new orders, all marked "URGENT'. ► it’s all go- It's all go around here this morning. Ten new orders, all marked "URGENT'.
- Yes, it's all go on the rumour exchange and let me stress that these are but a few of the juiciest.
it’s all go spoken used to say that a situation is very busy and full of activity:  It was all go from 8.00 until we finished at 5.00. |