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How do you say going on in french?

There are a few ways to say "going on" in French, depending on the context:

General sense of "happening":

* Se passer: This is the most common and versatile option. It means "to happen" or "to take place."

* Example: "Que se passe-t-il?" (What is going on?)

* Avoir lieu: This means "to take place" or "to occur." It's often used for planned events.

* Example: "La fête aura lieu dans le jardin." (The party will take place in the garden.)

"What's going on?" (Asking about news or events):

* Que se passe-t-il? (What is happening?)

* Qu'est-ce qui se passe? (What's going on?)

* C'est quoi, le scoop? (What's the scoop?) - more informal

"Continuing to happen":

* Continuer: This means "to continue" or "to keep going."

* Example: "La pluie continue de tomber." (The rain continues to fall.)

"Progressing":

* Avancer: This means "to advance" or "to progress."

* Example: "Le projet avance bien." (The project is progressing well.)

"Going on" in a specific context, like a journey:

* Continuer: This can also be used for "going on" in the sense of continuing a journey.

* Poursuivre: This means "to continue" or "to pursue."

* Example: "Ils ont poursuivi leur route." (They continued on their journey.)

The best translation for "going on" depends on the specific situation.

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