Menu

Continue for Dummies

verb

pronunciation: kən'tɪnju

What does Continue really mean?

80 1
80
Continue is a word that we use when we want to say that something keeps going, without stopping. It's like when you're watching your favorite movie and you don't want it to end, so you say "Please continue!" and the movie keeps playing. In other words, when we say "continue," we're telling something to keep happening or moving forward without any interruptions.

For example, imagine you're playing a game and you have to get to the finish line. You start walking, but then you stop in the middle and take a break. If someone comes along and says, "Come on, keep going! Continue walking!" they're encouraging you to start moving again and not stop until you reach the finish line. They want you to continue your journey without any breaks or pauses.

Another way to think about "continue" is to imagine a story that you're reading. A good story always has one event leading to another, right? So when we say "continue," we're telling the story to keep moving forward, without any gaps or missing parts. It's like turning the pages of a book and discovering what happens next.

Now, let's talk about another meaning of "continue." Sometimes, we use this word to show that something keeps going in the same way as before. Imagine you're playing a song on your music player and suddenly it stops. But instead of playing a different song, you press the button that says "Continue." What happens next? The same song starts playing again from where it stopped. So, in this case, "continue" means to go on from where you left off, without starting over or changing anything.

To sum it all up, continue means to keep going without stopping, either in terms of movement or in the progression of events. It can also mean to resume or pick up from where something was last left off. So whether it's walking, playing a game, reading a story, or listening to music, we use the word "continue" to encourage things to keep going, to not stop, and to carry on without interruptions or changes.

Revised and Fact checked by Michael Davis on 2023-10-28 07:24:11

Continue In a sentece

Learn how to use Continue inside a sentece

  • You can continue to read the next chapter of a book even after you finish one chapter.
  • When you play a video game, you can continue to the next level after completing the current level.
  • After finishing your lunch, you can continue playing with your friends in the playground.
  • During a soccer match, the players continue playing even if the other team scores a goal.
  • If you have a puzzle to solve, you can continue working on it even if you take a break.

Continue Synonyms

Words that can be interchanged for the original word in the same context.

Continue Antonyms

Words that have the opposite context of the original word.

Continue Hypernyms

Words that are more generic than the original word.

Continue Hyponyms

Words that are more specific than the original word.