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The phrase "rumble on" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It means to continue or persist for a long period of time. Example: The dispute between the two countries has been rumbling on for months without any resolution in sight.
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Is PPI going to rumble on for several years?
It is all a royal mess that is likely to rumble on for some time yet.
1) As the Olympics rumble on, some more rather random winter sports clips.
The arguments rumble on.
We rumble on.
But "tobaccogate" is likely to rumble on.
Yet the row will rumble on.
The arguments around Bitcoin will rumble on.
In the meantime this row will rumble on.
But so would letting the conflict rumble on.
The market will rumble on, a bit less loudly.
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