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Discover Ludwig"go on ahead" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to tell someone to continue doing something, either before the speaker does it themselves or before the other person does it. For example: "Go on ahead and order your dinner. I'm just going to check out the menu."
Exact(36)
That's what she's driven to do". Go on ahead, lady snake, and live your life.
The final 20 minutes are a brutalising scramble up steep, soft scree which, Stew claims, he "doesn't have the legs for any more," and encourages me to go on ahead.
Personally, I'm just excited to get out in the wilderness or something, and suddenly set this thing down on a log and open it up — no thanks guys, I'm just going to play Megaman 2 for a while without taking the laptop out of the bag, you go on ahead without me.
To Gee and me, he added, "Ya'll go on ahead.
With no way left to escape, Kaplan is separated from the group after he encourages them to go on ahead with out him.
You know the girls are just gonna go on ahead carrying on their lives in this meaningless way and not feeling any sense of social responsibility.
Similar(24)
You can end up watching what's going on ahead instead of focusing on what might happen on the counter.
I just went on ahead with the play and it seemed like they opened the lane for me".
It's pretty helpful (and calming) to know what's going on ahead of you.
You'll see when the next company earnings call is, in order to keep tabs on what's going on ahead of a meeting.
He shouted, 'What happened?' and the driver said, 'Oh, I crashed into a snake', then went on ahead".
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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