moves, moved, moving
to move on
phrasal verb
To stop focusing on something and start focusing on something else
- 1It's time to move on from the past and focus on the future.
- 2He found it hard to move on after the breakup.
When you move on from something, you stop thinking about it and start thinking about something new. It's like closing a book and opening a new one. It's important to move on from past mistakes and focus on the present.
Remember, moving on doesn't mean forgetting completely. It's about learning from the past and using those lessons to make better decisions in the future. Keep the valuable memories, but don't let them hold you back.
at the hotel reception
A New Beginning
Sharon
I know the last trip was disappointing, but it's time to move on.
Michael
You're right, Sharon. Let's focus on making this stay memorable.
Sharon
Exactly! Let's start by checking out the local attractions.
Michael
Great idea! I'm sure we'll have a fantastic time.
at the reception desk
A Fresh Start
Deborah
I can't believe they lost my reservation again.
Anthony
I know it's frustrating, but maybe it's time to move on and enjoy the rest of your trip.
Deborah
You're right. I'll focus on the sightseeing plans instead.
Anthony
Exactly, there's so much to explore and enjoy.
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Similar to "to move on":
- 1let go
- 2progress