Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ frʌm strɛŋθ tuː strɛŋθ/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, in this case 'strength'
A1 My plants are growing from strength to strength.
A2 The team's performance has been going from strength to strength.
B1 The company's profits have been going from strength to strength this year.
B2 The athlete's career has gone from strength to strength since winning the championship.
C1 The organization's reputation has continued to go from strength to strength over the years.
C2 The artist's latest work shows how their talent has gone from strength to strength.
verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being, in this case 'go'
A1 My English skills are improving slowly, but I hope they will go from strength to strength.
A2 After practicing every day, I can see my piano playing skills going from strength to strength.
B1 The company started small, but with hard work and dedication, it has gone from strength to strength.
B2 Her career in marketing has gone from strength to strength, earning her multiple promotions.
C1 The athlete's performance has been consistently impressive, going from strength to strength with each competition.
C2 The artist's latest exhibition has received critical acclaim, showing that her talent continues to go from strength to strength.
adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, in this case 'to'
A1 My English skills are improving slowly but steadily.
A2 Since joining the gym, I have been going from strength to strength in terms of my fitness.
B1 The company's profits have been going from strength to strength since the new CEO took over.
B2 After completing my degree, I feel like my career is going from strength to strength.
C1 The singer's popularity has continued to go from strength to strength with each new album release.
C2 Despite facing many challenges, the business has managed to go from strength to strength and expand globally.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case 'from'
A1 My English skills are improving slowly, but I hope to go from strength to strength.
A2 After starting my new job, I have been learning a lot and I feel like I am going from strength to strength.
B1 With regular practice and dedication, her piano playing has been going from strength to strength.
B2 The company's profits have been increasing steadily over the past year, showing that they are going from strength to strength.
C1 Despite facing many challenges, the team's performance has continued to go from strength to strength.
C2 As the project progressed, the team's collaboration and productivity only seemed to go from strength to strength.
formal The company has continued to go from strength to strength with each new product launch.
informal Ever since they hired the new manager, the team's performance has been going from strength to strength.
slang Once she started her new fitness routine, her progress went from strength to strength.
figurative As the relationship grew stronger, their bond seemed to go from strength to strength.
went
goes
stronger
strongest
go
will go
has gone
is going
goes
strong
to go
going
gone