Go on at Meaning in English
expression
ˈɡoʊ/ /ˈɑn/, /ˈɔn/ /ˈæt
GOH-awn-at or GOH-on-at
ɡˈəʊ/ /ˈɒn/ /ˈæt
gOH-on-at
释义
To criticize or complain to someone repeatedly, often in an annoying or nagging way.
用法与细微差别
'Go on at' is informal and mainly British English. Often used with a person as the object: 'She keeps going on at me.' Implies persistent nagging or complaints that can be annoying. Not about continuing an activity (which would be just 'go on').
Spanish: meterse con - regañar continuamentePortuguese (BR): pegar no pé - ficar reclamandoPortuguese (PT): chatear - ralhar constantementeChinese (Simplified): 唠叨 - 一直批评Chinese (Traditional): 嘮叨 - 一直批評Hindi: बार-बार ताना मारना - बार-बार डाँटनाArabic: يُلحّ على - يوبخ باستمرارBengali: বারবার অভিযোগ করা - বিরক্তিকরভাবে বকাঝকা করাRussian: пилить - постоянно упрекатьJapanese: しつこく文句を言う - 何度も小言を言うVietnamese: cằn nhằn - phàn nàn liên tụcKorean: 잔소리하다 - 끊임없이 불평하다Turkish: sürekli dırdır etmek - sürekli şikayet etmekUrdu: بار بار شکایت کرنا - کسی پر مسلسل تنقید کرناIndonesian: terus-menerus mengeluh - terus-menerus mengomel
例句
My mom always goes on at me about my homework.
basic
Please stop going on at your brother. He did his best.
basic
The teacher goes on at us if we're late.
basic
She keeps going on at him for not doing the dishes.
natural
Don't go on at me about my phone—I'm being responsible.
natural
My dad used to go on at me to clean my room every Saturday.
natural