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The phrase "again goes on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as it combines two phrases that convey similar meanings, making it redundant.
Example: "He again goes on to explain his point, but it feels repetitive."
Alternatives: "continues to" or "repeats".
Exact(1)
As he approaches a decade in detention without trial, fears over the health of the last British resident in Guantanamo Bay are growing as he again goes on hunger strike.
Similar(59)
Strachwitz again went on one of his "solo runs", penetrated the French and British lines and almost reached Dunkirk, where he observed the evacuation of British and allied forces by sea.
Sotoudeh once again went on hunger strike on 6 December.
The Belgian again went on the defensive, however, and lost the second tie-break 7-4.
She can once again go on long walks and take her nephew to the park.
Again, go on the internet; ninety percent of internet posting on Weber and class will give you this view.
Ms. Voigt said recently that she has again gone on a regimen of dieting and exercise.
Chinese business leaders assume that American consumers will never again go on a spending binge.
Israel again went on alert in 1998, when Mr. Hussein ordered United Nations inspectors out of Iraq.
(AFP 18 The Taliban and other insurgents regrouped in 2003, forcing coalition forces to once again go on the offensive.
Watch Ali Eskandarian perform his song Always here We were once again going on a cross-country tour.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com