Cool MateMeaning of Move on
To leave a situation or feeling behind and start fresh.
In simple words: To start doing something new after something else has ended.
Move on in a sentence
- After the breakup, it took her a while to move on.
- I think it’s time for us to move on and explore new opportunities.
- He found it hard to move on from the past mistakes he made.
- She decided to move on to a new project after finishing the last one.
- Instead of dwelling on your failures, focus on moving on.
How to use Move on
Used when transitioning from one phase or idea to another. Common in conversations about change, but less formal in professional settings.
Grammar pattern
move on + to object
Memory hint
Imagine a train moving on to a new station, leaving the old one behind.
Related words
Collocations with Move on
- move on from the past
- move on to bigger things
- move on in life
- move on after loss
- move on quickly
Synonyms for Move on
Common mistakes with Move on
- Confused with 'move out', which means to leave a place.
- Using 'move on' without a context of change.
- Incorrect verb tense (e.g., saying 'moved on to' instead of 'move on to').
Compare Move on with Progress, Advance, Transition, Continue, Shift
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More phrasal verbs like Move on
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Frequently asked questions about Move on
What does Move on mean?
To start doing something new after something else has ended.
What is the definition of Move on?
To leave a situation or feeling behind and start fresh.
How do you use Move on in a sentence?
After the breakup, it took her a while to move on.
Can you give another example of Move on?
I think it’s time for us to move on and explore new opportunities.
What are synonyms for Move on?
Common alternatives include progress, advance, transition, continue, shift.
What words go with Move on?
It commonly pairs with move on from the past, move on to bigger things, move on in life, move on after loss, move on quickly.
What are common mistakes when using Move on?
Confused with 'move out', which means to leave a place. Using 'move on' without a context of change. Incorrect verb tense (e.g., saying 'moved on to' instead of 'move on to').
How do you pronounce Move on?
US: //muːv ɑn//, UK: //muːv ɒn//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use Move on?
Used when transitioning from one phase or idea to another. Common in conversations about change, but less formal in professional settings.