Grammar fix
crack on
get on with a task
to start doing something, or keep doing it, without wasting time
phrasal verbB1common
Hear it in context
Notice where the phrase sounds natural.
- Right, I'd better crack on, I've got loads to do before lunch.general
- We had a quick coffee and then just cracked on with the painting.general
Fix the pattern
Pattern: crack on (with something)
Don't confuse with 'crack up' (start laughing); 'crack on' is about pressing ahead with a task.
Patterncrack on (with something)