VERB
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continue talking
`I know it's hard', he continued, `but there is no choice'
carry on--pretend we are not in the room -
come to pass
Nothing occurred that seemed important
What is happening?
The meeting took place off without an incidence -
continue a certain state, condition, or activity
Keep smiling
We went on working until well past midnight
Keep on working!
We continued to work into the night -
move forward, also in the metaphorical sense
Time marches on -
start running, functioning, or operating
the lights went on
the computer came up
How To Use go on In A Sentence
- Following that, you will need a level 3 (‘A’ level equivalent) in numeracy & literacy. and go on to achieve a level 4 teaching qualification. How To Get Into Teaching Literacy And Numeracy.? « Teaching Literacy « Literacy Help « Literacy News
- Hamed will go on a publicity tour around the States next week before entering training camp on February 16.
- The soldier bargained that he should not have to go on guard on Sundays.
- He'd come up with some charming excuse: he'd left his long filbert brush, he couldn't go on without it.
- You may go on strict diets and exercise obsessively. PCOS DIET BOOK: How you can use the nutritional approach to deal with polycystic ovary syndrome
- Every protestation that she should go on this outing was clearly a plea for her to stay and resist the invitation.
- But we should not expect our troops to go on doing this indefinitely.
- What, so he can go on tour with you? Times, Sunday Times
- We should go on to the next item for time is short.
- Homeowners with more space and money could go one step farther with a walk-in closet. Times, Sunday Times