次に進めて下さいって英語でなんて言うの？

１）Carry onとは「今まで通り続けて下さい」と言う意味です。 I wanted the lesson to carry on, but it seemed like many students had questions 私は授業を続けて欲しかったけど、多くの生徒達が質問があったようだ。 ２）Continueは「続ける」と言う意味です。日本語でもゲームなどによく使われていて覚えやすいかと思うのでcarry onと言うフレーズが出て来ない場合こちらをお使い下さい。

ayaさんへ こんばんは。 シンプルに、Next one（もしくはpractice）, please. あるいは、Please go to the next one（もしくはpractice). などと 伝えれば、分かってもらえます。 ・・・少しでも参考として頂けますと幸いです。 LLD外語学院　学院長　前川

Examples: I don't have any questions at the moment, we can carry on. No questions from me right now, let's carry on with the lesson. At this point I have no questions, let's continue with the lesson.

If you would like to tel a tutor that you do not have any questions and to proceed with the next lesson, you can say something like "No, I do not have any questions so we can continue with the next lesson." or "I do not have any questions thanks, so we can proceed with the next exercise.". These are some easy and polite ways to express this.

As teachers, we must always ask this question to make sure our student is understanding everything and there are no difficulties. If you want to tell your tutor that you don't have any problems or doubts in that moment, we can use either of these two sentences. They are very polite ways of expressing your answer.

'I have no problems, please continue.' Is politely saying that you have o problems with any of the lesson material and that you would kindly like to continue with the lesson. 'I understand, you may proceed with the lesson.' is saying that you understand everything that is going on in the lesson and you have no problems or questions about anything and that you would like to proceed. Proceed; (verb) Moving forward with something or to continue or to begin the certain course of action.

To say 'Let's continue' means that you want to move on/keep going. You can also say 'thanks for asking', this shows that you appreciate the teacher making sure that you do not have any questions. Example: I don't have any questions, thanks for asking.

There are quite a few ways in which we can say this, but primarily it's best to say, "I have no questions," or, "I don't have any questions," as they are one in the same which only a change in where the negation, "no/not," is placed. The second example is a quick way to say that you don't have any questions as well.

When you are in a lesson and want to inform your teacher that would do not have any questions but would like to proceed with the lesson; then you may express this in the following ways: -No, I don't. Please continue. -I don't have any questions. We may continue/proceed with the lesson.