[英文易搞混] Go ahead vs. Go for it

"Go ahead" is usually said to give permission to someone, while "go for it" is encouragement.

Examples;

 -"Hey, can I see your math homework?" "Yeah, go ahead."
 -"I think I'm going to do sports this year." "Go for it!"

cut

to be cut out for	You are cut out for a certain job 他的意思就是，他認為你非常適合做那個工作，你有能力把工作做得非常出色
to be cut out to be	適合
to cut up	把什麼東西切開
cut-up	跟人開玩笑
cut corners	It is the same as taking shortcuts and it is not considered to be a good thing to do.
cut it out	stop

kiss

kiss up to sb	諂媚

Polite Requests with I as the Subject (may, might, can and could)

used frequently	formal and polite
Rearely	High	Might I borrow your pen?
		May I borrow your pen (please)?
		Could I (please) borrow your pen?	Could has a present or future meaning, not a past meaning.
More	Low	Can I borrow your pen?

Typical responses

Certainly. Yes, centainly.	formal
Of course. yes, of course.	formal
Sure	informal

spaced

spaced out	放空

get over

She was only just getting over the flu when she got a stomach bug.
她流感剛要好，又得了胃病。

It took him years to get over the shock of his wife dying.
他妻子死後數年，他才從這打擊中恢復過來。

It took her months to get over Michael when he ended the relationship.
麥克爾和她分手了，過了好幾個月她才開始忘掉他。

Just get over it.

別管了

drop

drop somebody off	I'll drop you off on the way.
drop in/b	I dropped in my grandma’s house on my way to the airport. 我在去機場的路上順道拜訪了奶奶。 Feel free to drop by and pick up your novel. 歡迎有空時順道過來拿你的小說。 drop-in (n.) 不速之客、偶爾地來訪、旁聽生； (adj.) 無須預約的、可隨時造訪的 a drop-in center for the homeless 街友臨時救濟之家 a drop-in lecture 旁聽課

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