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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of go on in anglès
portuguès
ganhar terreno català
avançar-se Sinònims
Examples for "pass"
Examples for "pass"
1
Higher energy prices increase transport costs which farmers pass on to consumers.
2
YOUR boarding pass contains far, far more information than you might think.
3
The pass rate on the course so far is 80 per cent.
4
UK police have said officers will pass the investigation to Spanish authorities.
5
These people must pass certain background checks for possible past criminal convictions.
1
Another good question, because we have certainly seen that happen this year.
2
Change doesn't happen overnight and in society today people want instant success.
3
Mr Hou said a vote in parliament would not happen this year.
4
The question must be asked could a similar event happen in Ireland?
5
The events happen all year round and take place across South Africa.
1
Similar problems may occur in other national data sets or quality registers.
2
Studies suggest an association with a good prognosis; however, relapse can occur.
3
Without fundamental change in the system, these cases will continue to occur.
4
Possible delays could occur if the protests continue for a long time.
5
Other developed countries include deaths that occur up to one year afterward.
1
Progress was without hap or hindrance, though in a grey misty light.
2
I were to blame an I thought that that might ever hap.
3
And whatever may hap, I has as good mind to tell 'e.
4
To drop hap-hazard into the gulf, from an unknown height, on what?
5
The damn media knowing more about what's hap- pening than we do.
1
Photograph: Davide Bonadonna New information can come about a number of ways.
2
Our growth has come about entirely as a result of market requirements.
3
It had come about exactly in the way things happened in books.
4
EBONY: How did your opportunity with Levi's Go Forth campaign come about?
5
Eric's arrival in Mexico has come about through his girlfriend's research work.
1
And the financial and the oil sanctions in particular will come off.
2
His key contribution may have come off the floor at halftime, however.
3
I'd come off a season of … I'd won everything that year.
4
I'd had an idea about a Taser that didn't quite come off.
5
Some readers may think come off it, you're really rich, I suggest.
1
However, eyelashes have a very short growth cycle and fall out daily.
2
Premium Finance: 'I never thought our family would fall out over land.
3
However, without Comcast, his ranking would fall out of the top 100.
4
Two scientists often agree on basics, and then fall out over details.
5
The fall out has seen CEO Marcus Jooste resign with immediate effect.
1
This supper did not pass off so gaily as the former one.
2
Just a bit dizzy, Bob; but that'll pass off in a moment.
3
Unfortunately, the incident at Hammersmith did not pass off without making mischief.
4
He is sick and tired as yet, but it will pass off.
5
There's nothing would make it pass off tolerably but a good reward.
1
The events happen all year round and take place across South Africa.
2
Furthermore, many ad-hoc CR-related meetings and conference activities take place across Europe.
3
The formal state opening of parliament will take place the following week.
4
A vote on it will take place after a private debate today.
5
More than 300 free public events will take place across the country.
Usage of go on in anglès
1
This war in Europe is going to go on a long time.
2
They say: 'Fight in the Holy War, Jamil; go on a raid.'
3
Photo: AFP New Caledonia's firefighters are set to go on strike today.
4
As far as he was concerned, that situation could go on indefinitely.
5
There is a long way to go on those terms and conditions.
6
The government had started the year as it meant to go on.
7
The leadership question was therefore settled, but the wrangling will go on.
8
As they went downstairs, Charlie whispered: 'How long does this go on?'
9
The way she felt right now, she might go on home anyway.
10
I really believe that Wales can go on and create something special.
11
Ferry says: We couldn't go on stage without some form of presentation.
12
I don't imagine Erius will let that go on much longer, either.
13
The circus must go on, even with war beginning within the hour.
14
It will go on; it must go on; it shall go on.
15
Will I allow the media access to go on a fishing expedition?
16
The roof will go on a 1400-seat auditorium in the new year.
This collocation consists of:
Translations for go on
Go on through the time
Go on across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants