Go on doing vs Go on to do
Listen, type the full sentence, then see exactly where you went wrong.
Intermediate and above, or any learner training full listening without hints.
Repeat each exercise at least 3 times to improve faster!
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About this exercise
Understanding the difference between "go on doing" and "go on to do" is essential for mastering English grammar. This exercise will guide you through the meanings and applications of these two phrases. You will listen to examples and engage in practice that clarifies when to use the gerund form, which conveys continuation, and when to use the infinitive form, indicating progression. This clear distinction will enhance your grammatical accuracy and fluency in communication.
Questions about this exercise
It implies progressing to a new action, such as 'I'd like to go on to study.'
Sure! An example is 'I want to go on living here for years.'
"Go on doing" uses the gerund for continuation, while "go on to do" uses the infinitive for progression.