goes, went, gone, going
to go ahead
phrasal verbE
Proceed with a plan or action
- 1After getting approval, we can go ahead with the project.
- 2You can go ahead and start without me.
To go ahead means to continue or move forward with a plan or action. It is like giving permission to keep doing something or to move on to the next step. It shows that you are ready to proceed with what you were doing.
Remember, going ahead doesn't mean rushing or skipping important steps. Take your time to plan and make sure you are fully prepared before proceeding with your actions.
at a car showroom
Finalizing the Car Purchase
Nancy
Rebecca, I've reviewed all the details and I'm ready to go ahead with the purchase.
Rebecca
Great choice, Nancy! I'll start the paperwork right away.
Nancy
Thank you, Rebecca. I'm excited to drive my new car.
Rebecca
You're going to love it. Let's get everything finalized.
at the workplace
Launching the New Project
Elizabeth
David, the team has reviewed the proposal.
David
Great! Are we ready to go ahead with the launch?
Elizabeth
Yes, everything is set for next week.
David
Perfect, let's make it happen.
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Similar to "to go ahead":
- 1proceed
- 2continue