go over to
Third Person
goes over to
Present Participle
going over to
Past Tense
went over to
Past Participle
gone over to
1
to change one's allegiance or beliefs and switch to a different side, opinion, habit, or position
- After hearing the arguments, she decided to go over to the opposing side of the debate.
- After years of loyalty to one brand, many customers have gone over to the competitor's products.
- The prominent scientist went over to the rival research team to contribute to a groundbreaking study.
- He decided to go over to the other team because he felt they had a better strategy.
- After considering all the arguments, he decided to go over to their side of the debate.
2
(in broadcasting) to transition to a different individual or location to present the next segment of a program, news report, or live event
- Now, let's go over to our correspondent on the scene for live updates.
- We'll go over to our weather expert for the latest forecast in a moment.
- The anchor will go over to the sports desk for the day's top highlights.
- After the commercial break, we'll go over to the studio for the live interview.
- We're going to go over to our political analyst for insights on the election results.