Go to your head

Listening exercises with “Go to your head”

If something goes to your head, it means that something makes you become arrogant or over-confident.

This expression is often used as a warning – someone has been successful in something, and you are warning them not to become overconfident. e.g. I don’t want to give him too much praise during the appraisal as I’m worried about it going to his head. 

Have a go at these micro-dictation exercises to hear this expression being used in context – how much can you understand?

Accent: North America

80%
1x

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, .
0%

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Well passing , you mustn't go to .
0%
About the sentence

Accent: Ireland

80%
1x

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, .
0%

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never , and most people as a very humble .
0%
About the sentence

Accent: England (RP)

80%
1x

Keyboard Shortcuts

Esc — Play/Pause (rewinds 1.5s)
Ctrl/⌘ + ← — Skip back 1.5s
Ctrl/⌘ + → — Skip forward 1.5s
, .
0%

Keyboard Shortcuts

Esc — Play/Pause (rewinds 1.5s)
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Ctrl/⌘ + → — Skip forward 1.5s
We close, but his promotion and he generally days.
0%
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