Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ɑn/
verb to continue or proceed
A1 I go on walks every morning.
A2 She likes to go on hikes in the mountains.
B1 We decided to go on a road trip across the country.
B2 The band will go on tour next year.
C1 The play will go on despite the actor's illness.
C2 The negotiations between the two countries will go on for weeks.
adverb continuously or without stopping
A1 I go on walks every morning.
A2 She told me to go on without her.
B1 The teacher asked the student to go on with the presentation.
B2 Despite the difficulties, the project manager decided to go on with the plan.
C1 The actor's performance was so captivating that the audience didn't want it to go on.
C2 The negotiations between the two countries have been going on for months without any resolution.
preposition used to indicate that an action or event is continuing or being carried out
A1 I want to go on a picnic this weekend.
A2 Let's go on a hike in the mountains.
B1 The show will go on despite the rain.
B2 The meeting will go on as scheduled.
C1 The investigation will go on until all leads are exhausted.
C2 The debate will go on for hours if necessary.
formal Please go on with your presentation, we are all eager to hear more.
informal Go on, tell me what happened next!
slang I can't believe she just went on like that!
figurative The show must go on, no matter what obstacles we face.
went
go on
going on
gone on
goes on
will go on
has gone on
is going on
goes on
go on
to go on
going on
gone on