Pronunciation: [dɹˈa͡ɪv ˈɒn] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the phrase "drive on" is /draɪv ɒn/, with the stress on the first syllable. The "d" sound is followed by a long "ai" diphthong which sounds like "aye", and then the "v" sound. The second syllable is pronounced as the short "o" sound followed by the "n" sound. The phrase "drive on" is commonly used to encourage someone to continue and not give up despite difficulties.
Verb: drive on (drives on, driving on, drove on, driven on)
Definition:
1. Continue forward or proceed with a journey, typically in a vehicle.
Example: "After a brief stop, we can drive on to our next destination."
2. Persist or continue with an activity or task, despite difficulties or obstacles.
Example: "Despite setbacks, the team's determination allowed them to drive on and ultimately succeed."
3. Remain emotionally resilient and maintain composure in challenging or adverse circumstances.
Example: "In the face of criticism, it's important to have the strength to drive on and pursue one's goals."
4. Drive past or beyond a location or landmark without stopping or giving it attention.
Example: "As we were in a hurry, we had to drive on without admiring the beautiful scenery."
5. Maintain or continue to use a particular route or course.
Example: "The road was closed, so we improvised and drove on a different route."
6. (Military) Continue an attack or advance against an enemy force.
Example: "The troops were ordered to drive on and push the enemy back."
7. (Military) Maneuver a military vehicle or equipment onto or off of a transport vehicle.
Example: "After loading all the vehicles, they drove on the tanks onto the transport."
Note: The phrasal verb "drive on" can be used both literally, to refer to physical movement, and figuratively, to denote psychological or emotional determination in various contexts.
