Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Proceed"

A:

"he continued"

A: To continue or go on with

A: proceed means to continue
proceeded = continued

A: It's same as "go through".

* Please proceed through the exit.

A: To continue

A: - Okay class! So we proceed to the next question

- I have something to do after this. Proceed the meeting without me.

A: After the movie ends, please proceed to the nearest exit.

A: Let's proceed to the next question.
You can proceed through that door on your right.

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A: @genieee: @hello_j: Thank you!

A: I can give you a simple answer with examples: tell the taxi driver to proceed to the corner. If there is an accident you need to proceed with caution

A: the first is more formal, whereas "go ahead" is more informal and is used with more often.
they are also slightly different in meaning, explained by the sentences below...
1. he proceeded (like "continued") to walk to market...

2. can I take some cake? yeah, go ahead. or He went ahead to take a big slice of cake (informal)

hope that helps. otherwise just ask;)

A: As verbs the difference between advance and proceed. is that advance is to bring forward; to move towards the front; to make to go on while proceed is to move, pass, or go forward or onward; to advance; to continue or renew motion begun.

A: "Please proceed to the next cashier"

"She was making good progress on her essay"

A: Proceed gives the idea that something has stopped, and is ready to start again.

Continue usually means that something just keeps going (maybe it hasn't stopped yet).

A: Thank you!

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A: Continue or Proceed is fine.

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