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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 move on in English
Portuguese
ganhar terreno Catalan
avançar-se Usage of move on in English
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.
6
Yet, the addition has also proved a successful move on Iman's part.
7
It won't happen and the sector should accept it and move on.
8
We only move on sites under threat of external forces, he said.
9
Right now you could plant the flag, declare victory, and move on.
10
She's young and she's strong, and she'll be able to move on.
11
So I think the world is beginning to move on climate change.
12
I believe this is a wise move on his part, said Graham.
13
Perhaps it's time to start thinking the unthinkable and to move on?
14
If the divisions are too great, we move on, a diplomat said.
15
Transparency and voting reform, then we move on and bring back ethics.
16
The cabinet may consider making a move on fuel prices this week.
This collocation consists of:
Move on through the time
Move on across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants