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- Ongoing or on-going - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Either is acceptable, though the form ongoing is almost uniquely the one used in modern times (The hyphenated version, as with most compound words in English, was the original form; the hyphen got dropped after time as the word became more common )as The Online Etymology Dictionary gives the following origin: ongoing
- When I should use Ongoing and when I should use in progress?
Monday: "Our move to the new place is ongoing " Tuesday: "Our move to the new place is still ongoing " Wednesday: "Our move to the new place is done " Example from Yahoo Still is used to let the reader know that the situation is the same as before; it is intensifying 'ongoing' So assuming you mean just 'ongoing', in progress is better
- What is the correct phrase to describe an ongoing study for a PhD?
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- word or concise phrase to mean the opposite of ongoing
The meaning of the word(s) that should go in the blank spot below should be: the opposite of the word concept "ongoing " Ongoing exhibition _____ exhibition; To define contextualize the phrase "ongoing exhibition," it is the concept of an exhibition that has a start date, but no end date
- Continuing vs. continued - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
A discussion arose about whether one could substitute ongoing availability with continuing availability and what the difference would be, if any Actually, my gut feeling told me it should've been continued availability instead of continuing
- Word for expressing ongoing problems - English Language Usage Stack . . .
Word for expressing ongoing problems Ask Question Asked 4 years, 7 months ago Modified 4 years, 7 months
- phrases - What is the meaning of ongoing requirement? - English . . .
Just because you published 2 papers last year doesn’t mean you can avoid publishing any next year - it’s an ongoing requirement In the case of security, just because you showed last month that nothing could get through your firewall, it doesn’t mean you’re allowed to stop testing - maybe a new virus could get through next month
- Is present continuous necessary to describe a current ongoing process . . .
I realize that idiomatically the present continuous is used to describe a current ongoing process, but is the tense necessary? Could the present tense with a current adverb suffice? Is it grammatical to say: I study English now Or, I study English currently Do I need the present continuous?
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