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to go on
[phrase form: go]
1.1
to continue with what one was saying
Example
The professor asked the student to go on and explain the second part of the theory.
After a brief interruption, she resumed her speech and went on to discuss the main points.
1.2
to base an opinion or a judgment on something
Example
It's important to go on facts and evidence rather than assumptions.
Detectives are struggling with this case because there's not much to go on in terms of evidence or witnesses.
He tends to go on his gut feeling rather than considering all the available information.
1.3
to continue or persist in an activity or state, especially in a determined or unyielding manner, despite challenges or difficulties
Example
In the face of adversity, their friendship was strong enough to go on and endure
She faced numerous obstacles in her career, but she had the determination to go on and achieve her goals.
The hikers encountered bad weather, but they were determined to go on and reach the summit.
go on
Example
Despite the heavy rain, the outdoor concert went on as scheduled.
The show must go on, so the actors gave their best performance despite the technical difficulties.
Go on!
The brakes on my bicycle went on my way home.
My family goes on a vacation once a year.
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