What does "one more go" mean? Is it an idiom?

[Cristovam]

Dear Torsten, again the question above. My idea is: " I will have one more go in my English learning, or in case of failure, I will give up my study of English. By the way, please, look up my progress report and, if possible, send me feedback of my performance. I will be grateful. Regards.

[Torsten]

You Cristov, the correct phrase is 'to have a go at' not 'in'. As for your progress report, it looks pretty good and I suggest you start completing the listening exercises too.

Many thanks,
Torsten

TOEIC listening, photographs: A grand piano

[Acharyasd]

Hello Mr. Torsten,
As my computer system was not working , so I could not connect to forum and now I can not listen to Toeic listening exercises . The computer technician messed up . I am not getting any mail from you .

Thank you

[Muain]

I was thinking about using the word (more) , normally we used it before an adjective not before verb , in this case I selected the word (leave) as the meaning of vacation ,so
I'll have one more leave/vacation and then. (Both might be noun)
Is right to use the word (more) before verb

Thanks for your guidance in learning English

[Beeesneees]

Hello Muain,

This question is part of a whole set and when you look at them as a whole it should be obvious that the question doesn't refer to 'leave' as a noun (vacation). I understand your thought process though. Taken in isolation, your answer and explanation would be reasonable.

In this question, the verbs don't work, but 'go' is not a verb here - it is a noun.

go (noun) = an attempt or trial at something.
one more go = one more try
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Igal1]

I will have one more go at learning English then I'll give up on learning this language.
Can I say I will try one more time at learning English then I'll have one more go another language?

best regard