[Idiom] FROM THE GET-GO. - Discover How to Talk About Beginnings in English

From the get-go.

From the get-go.

/frʌm ðə ˈɡɛtˌɡoʊ/

From the very beginning.

From the get-go" speaks to starting at the very initial point of an event or process. Imagine lining up at the start of a race; "from the get-go" means from the moment the race starts, applying broadly to any activity's beginning point.

Example Sentences

  1. She knew from the get-go that it was going to be a challenging project.

    She anticipated that the project would be demanding right from the beginning.

  2. John was interested in the idea from the get-go.

    John was immediately interested in the concept from the moment it was introduced.

  3. From the get-go, he made it clear he wanted to take a different approach to the task.

    He explicitly stated his intent to adopt a unique strategy from the beginning.

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