CORRECT :spurred = to encourage someone to do something
lead on = to encourage someone to do something or to expect something, especially by lying to them or promising them something that they cannot have
I hope he’s not just leading her on, because I’d hate to see her get hurt.
pull on = to put on clothes, especially quickly Emily pulled on her gloves as she walked.
push on=
1 to continue a journey, especially after stopping for a period of time Next day we pushed on towards London.
2 to continue doing something, especially when you do not have much time There’s a lot to do, so let’s push on. push on with: I’ve pushed on with the work because I want to finish it today.
2 comments:
spurred?
CORRECT :spurred = to encourage someone to do something
lead on = to encourage someone to do something or to expect something, especially by lying to them or promising them something that they cannot have
I hope he’s not just leading her on, because I’d hate to see her get hurt.
pull on = to put on clothes, especially quickly
Emily pulled on her gloves as she walked.
push on=
1 to continue a journey, especially after stopping for a period of time
Next day we pushed on towards London.
2 to continue doing something, especially when you do not have much time
There’s a lot to do, so let’s push on.
push on with: I’ve pushed on with the work because I want to finish it today.
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