Pronunciation: [ɡə͡ʊz tə tˈa͡ʊn ˈɒn] (IPA) 
The phrase "goes to town on" is commonly used to describe someone who is putting in a lot of effort or enthusiasm into a task. The pronunciation of "goes to town" is /ɡoʊz tə taʊn/. The word "goes" is spelled with a silent "e" at the end, while "town" is spelled with the "ow" sound that is represented by the letters "t-o-w-n". The preposition "on" is pronounced /ɒn/ and spelled, as expected, with the letters "o-n".
"Go to town on" is an idiomatic expression primarily used in informal speech or writing, often with a figurative meaning. This phrase describes someone's enthusiastic and thorough pursuit or engagement in a particular activity or task, typically implying putting forth an extraordinary effort or showing great dedication. It suggests that the person involved is doing or has done something in an intense and vigorous manner, leaving no aspect untouched or fully exploring the subject matter.
The expression originally derives from the hyperbolic notion of going into town to conduct errands or shopping tasks, where individuals often strive to accomplish numerous objectives and take advantage of the full range of services available. By extension, it has come to represent a deep focus or strong determination applied towards a project, responsibility, or any other endeavor. It portrays wholehearted commitment, attention to detail, and perseverance in a given task.
Furthermore, "goes to town on" can also hint at someone indulging in something to a significant extent, such as thoroughly enjoying a pleasurable activity or obtaining the most benefit from a situation or experience. The figurative notion of "going to town" suggests exploring every possible avenue, taking full advantage of opportunities, and leaving no stone unturned. It signifies an exertion of a high level of effort or energy, often yielding impressive results or outcomes due to the individual's zealous dedication.
