Meaning
Today's Sentences
01
I should move on.
Situation
Are you okay?
What do you mean?
Are you okay after the breakup?
I should move on.
02
Let’s move on to the next topic.
Situation
Let’s move on to the next topic.
Great.
I’d like to put some new courses in place.
I think we could get some of the instructors on board.
Saya pikir kita bisa melibatkan beberapa instruktur.
Writer's Note
When we "move on" we often start doing something new, to leave a situation behind, or to change to a different subject, essentially progressing to something else. It may be leaving a place to go somewhere else, finishing an activity, or to start a different topic while in a conversation.
"Move on" is considered an intransitive and inseparable phrasal verb because it does not require a direct object to complete its meaning.
- Intransitive - Describes a verb phrase (two or more words) that does not require a direct object to complete its meaning.
Example 1: It's been 2 years since we broke up. I'm sure it's time to move on.
Example 2: Let’s move on to the next item on the agenda. - Inseparable - When the verb and preposition/particle are always used together, with no object or other words inserted between them
Example 1: She finally moved on after the breakup.
Example 2: After finishing the project, we moved on.
Contoh 1: Sudah 2 tahun sejak kami putus. Saya yakin sudah saatnya untuk move on.
Contoh 2: Mari kita move on ke item berikutnya dalam agenda.
Example 1: She finally moved on after the breakup.
Example 2: After finishing the project, we moved on.
Related Words: Advance, continue ahead, continue on, move forward, progress, proceed.