(of an activity) Opposite of past tense for to stop or quit
“The team will continue with their drills until the coach is satisfied with their performance.”
Opposite of past tense for to decide or announce that (a planned event) will not take place
“The negotiations have gotten nowhere, and I see no reason to continue with this pointless exercise.”
(come to) Opposite of past tense for to arrive at a given place
“After a short respite, we would continue our long drive interstate.”
(of a person or object) Opposite of past tense for to leave behind
“He will always remain with his wife and family regardless of the situation.”
Opposite of past tense for to cease or cause to cease from motion or exertion
“Can you please continue after your lunch break?”
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