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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 English
Portuguese
ganhar terreno Catalan
avançar-se Synonyms
Examples for "progress"
Examples for "progress"
1
Continued EU funding is therefore necessary to consolidate progress so far made.
2
Sanctions, wars and violence have slowed progress in developing Iraq's oil industry.
3
We considered a key higher order role: tracking progress throughout an action.
4
Mr Jackson said the necessary changes were still a work in progress.
5
It was just getting clear of open sea that made progress easier.
1
She says the second advance is far greater awareness of the crime.
2
Under present circumstances, just making one level free is a significant advance.
3
Each year, points vary and it's difficult to predict changes in advance.
4
The tobacco industry often utilizes third parties to advance its policy agenda.
5
Earlier this year, Niantic acquired startup Escher Reality to advance its effort.
1
Higher energy prices increase transport costs which farmers pass on to consumers.
2
In return I wanted to pass on his message in some way.
3
Some firms say they will pass on any higher costs to consumers.
4
Investors have questioned AkzoNobel's ability to pass on higher costs to consumers.
5
Quarterback Philip Rivers' pass on fourth-and-3 fell incomplete, sealing the Raiders' win.
1
It was not clear how quickly Congress would move on the issue.
2
She'd move on quickly, so she wasn't particularly concerned about leaving signs.
3
We move on. Four years is a long time in women's football.
4
However, I must concede it was a masterful move on Coin's part.
5
Most accept that now is probably the right time to move on.
1
The second step is a one-million 'we the people' march on Washington.
2
We are confident they'll march on the road to freedom and democracy.
3
Pizarro would now gladly have directed his march on the Peruvian capital.
4
Our march on the 13th, was an easy one of six miles.
5
The order was therefore given to march on the city at once.
Usage of go on in English
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
Catalan
Go on through the time
Go on across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants