(1) Uses of ‘go’:

(i) To walk, travel, move etc: He is going across the field.

(ii) To be sent, passed on etc: Complaints have to go through the proper channels.

(iii) To be given, sold etc: The prize goes to John Smith.

(iv) To lead to: Where does this road go?

(v) To visit, to attend: I decided not to go to the movie.

(vi) To be destroyed, etc: This wall will have to go.

(vii) To proceed, be done: The meeting went very well.

(viii) To disappear: My purse has gone!

(ix) To do some action or activity: I am going hiking next week-end.

(x) To become: These apples have gone bad.

(2) Uses of ‘get’:

(i) To receive or obtain: I got a letter this morning.

(ii) To bring or buy: Please get me some snacks.

(iii) To manage to move, go, take, put, etc: He got the book down from the shelf.

(iv) To cause to be in a certain condition etc: You’ll get me into trouble.

(v) To become: You’re getting old.

(vi) To persuade: I’ll try to get him to dance.

(vii) To succeed in doing or to happen to do something: I’ll soon get to know the neighbours. 

(viii) To catch a disease, etc: She got measles last week.

(ix) To arrive: When did they get home?

(x) To catch someone: The police will definitely get the thief. 

(3) Uses of ‘put’:

(i) To place in certain position or situation: When did the Russians first put a man into space?

(ii) To submit or present a proposal, question, etc: I put several questions to him.

(iii) To express in words: Children sometimes have such funny way of putting things!

(iv) To write down: I’m trying to write a letter to her, but I don’t know what to put.

(v) To sail in a particular direction: The ship put into harbour for repairs.

(vi) To attribute; assign; ascribe: She put the blame on me.

(vii) To impose: The government put a tax on luxuries.

(viii) To make someone do something: Sushant put his dog through its tricks.

(ix) To bring in or add; introduce; inject: Avinash is excellent in putting life to a party.

(x) To bring about; effect: My father believes in putting a stop to cheating. 

(4) Uses of ‘catch’: 

(i) To stop and hold something which is moving; to capture: He caught the cricket ball.

(ii) To be on time for, or get on a train, bus, etc: l’ll have to catch the 09:45 train to London.

(iii) To surprise someone in the act of: I caught him stealing my vegetables.

(iv) To become infected with a disease or illness: He caught flu.

(v) To cause or become accidentally stuck: The child caught her fingers in the car door.

(vi) To hit: The punch caught him on the chin.

(vii) To the manager to hear: Did you catch what she said?

(viii) To start burning: I dropped a match on the pile of wood and it caught fire immediately.

(ix) If you manage to see or hear a TV or radio programme: Did you catch the show last night? 

(x) If you notice or become interested in something: Her shoes caught my attention.

(5) Uses of ‘pass’: 

(i) To move towards and then beyond something: The principal passed through the corridor.

(ii) To be given from one person to another: The defender passed the ball to the midfielder.

(iii) To be beyond something: This passes my understanding.

(iv) To overtake: The truck passed me at a dangerous turn on the road.

(v) To spend time: They passed several hours in the garden.

(vi) To accept or approve: The government has passed a resolutions.

(vii) To announce: The judge passed a harsh judgement on the criminal

(viii) To end or go away: His troubles soon passed.

(ix) To be successful: I passed my driving test. 

(x) To die or expire: My uncle passed away last year.