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Let's move on

Apr 25, 20262 min
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Summary

This episode of Daily English Pod delves into the versatile English expression 'let's move on.' It clarifies the phrase's meaning, highlighting its use to shift focus from a completed or unproductive topic to the next step. The discussion covers practical applications in meetings and conversations, and even its emotional significance in letting go of unhelpful thoughts or past grievances to foster personal progress.

Episode description

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Let's move on 

means it’s time to stop focusing on something and continue to the next topic or step.

Examples:

1- In meetings or classes, when a topic has been discussed enough, someone might say, “Let’s move on to the next point.”

2- In conversations, if something becomes repetitive or unproductive,
 we use this expression to shift the focus.

Transcript

A

Hi everyone and welcome back to Dayling. Today's expression is short, clear and very common in everyday communication. It's let's move on. One more time let's move on. Listen to this. The discussion had gone in circles. People were repeating the same points, and nothing new was being added. Finally, someone said, Alright, let's move on. So what does let's move on mean? Let's move on means it's time to stop focusing on something and continue to the next topic or so.

It's about progress, not staying stuck. Let's listen to some examples. In meetings or classes, when a topic has been discussed enough, some might say, let's move on to the next point. Another one. In conversations, if something becomes repetitive or unproductive, we use this expression to shift the focus. And sometimes let's move on can also be emotional. It can mean letting go of something that is no longer helpful to think about, like an argument or resentment.

Not everything needs to be solved immediately, and sometimes moving on is the best way forward. Now it's your turn. Is there something in your life that you feel ready to move on from? Thanks for listening to Daily English. Keep moving forward and see you tomorrow.

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