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The phrase 'cracked on' is not grammatically correct in written English.
It is an informal phrase derived from the verb 'crack', which is usually used in speech, rather than written English. For example, a person might say: "My friend cracked on about the new video game the whole afternoon."
Exact(59)
Instead, he cracked on with his questions.
Should I have finished my education at 16 and cracked on with the baby-making?
I learned that quite late, but once I had that self-belief I cracked on".
"I wiped my mouth, I dusted myself off and I cracked on".
Murray just opened a sack of compost, breathed in the rich, steaming smell rapturously, and cracked on with the work.
I'm quite squeamish now but back then I just cracked on with it and I didn't really care.
"At times it has been a bit disappointing, but as always I have just cracked on with it and seen what happens".
At times the Americans appeared to have the requisite edge as the shadows lengthened, but their established stars ultimately cracked on too many occasions.
The Orléans area native showed his considerable potential on Thursday by accelerating to a solo victory in La Toussuire, where Cadel Evans cracked on the final climb and lost valuable time to race leader Bradley Wiggins.
On Thursday, van Garderen's support skills were pushed to the limit as Evans cracked on the final climb to La Toussuire and had to be paced up the steep road.
Wiggins leads by just over two minutes from team-mate Froome after defending champion Cadel Evans cracked on the final climb to slip to fourth.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com