گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'continue'

1 عمومی:: ادامه‌ دادن‌

2 عمومی:: دنبال‌ كردن‌

1 general:: verb persist in: Please continue to come to my house.

2 general:: to continue doing something continue to not stop doing something that you are already doing: • We need the money to continue our work. • They continued arguing for a long time. • Despite all the warnings, many people continue to smoke. • Sometimes she just couldn’t see the point of continuing. • My teacher advised me to continue with my studies. go on ( also carry on especially British English ) to continue doing something. Go on is less formal than continue , and is the phrase that people usually use in everyday English: • Dan went on talking but she was no longer listening. • He carried on with his day job. • Sheehan has carried on with her campaign. keep (on) doing something [ not in progressive ] to continue doing something for a long time – especially so that you feel tired or annoyed: • We kept on walking until we got to the top of the hill. • The man kept staring at me. persevere to continue trying to do something in a very patient and determined way, in spite of difficulties. Persevere sounds rather formal: • He didn’t know any English, but he persevered and became a good student. • Her health was rapidly declining but she persevered with her duties. • Stevenson persevered in his efforts to discover what had really happened. • Children today seem less willing to seek out challenges and persevere in the face of adversity. to continue to happen continue to happen without stopping: • The good weather seems likely to continue. • Unless there are serious negotiations, the fighting will continue. • Some people have lost work, and this will continue to happen until the computer system is fixed. • The review process is expected to continue for several weeks. last to continue – use this to say how long something continues for: • I know my good luck won’t last forever. • It’s not certain how long the ceasefire will last. • The trial lasted for six days. • The meeting lasted until lunchtime. • The training period lasted from July 2 to August 25. go on to continue, especially for a long time: • Disputes between neighbours can go on for years. carry on British English to continue, especially when there are problems: • The game carried on despite the injury of two players. drag on to continue for much longer than necessary or for longer than you want: • The meeting dragged on for another hour. • The talks dragged on, with no apparent hope of achieving a peaceful solution. persist formal if something bad persists, it continues to exist or happen: • See your doctor if the symptoms persist. • If adverse weather conditions persist, the game will be cancelled.