go on and on

Idioms  

1. See go on , def. 5.

2. Continue without stopping, last for a long time, as in This trail goes on and on , or The movie went on and on . This usage was first recorded in 1938.

---

Example Sentences

It seems to go on and on, forever.

From Literature

A recent analysis of over 17,000 user-shared chats found that AI fosters textbook co-dependence, mirroring users’ emotions, encouraging delusions and urging the conversation to go on and on.

From The Wall Street Journal

“I do think that it could be like a year-round thing, and they could have seasonal changes to it. She has a song for every moment in life. She’s got slow romantic songs and heartbreak. She’s got hip-hop and old disco. I mean, I can go on and on,” Flowers said.

From Los Angeles Times

“The Beatles will just go on and on, on those records and films and videos, and in people’s memories and lives … The Beatles I think exist without us,” says George, gone now nearly a quarter-century.

From Los Angeles Times

“We are going through the greatest deleveraging in the history of financial services and it’s going to go on and on and on,” he said.

From Literature

Related Words

• babble
• digress
• meander
• wander