It’s a rainy day and, which I appreciate it since it reduces the heat! It’s a rainy day, which I appreciate since it reduces the heat!

It’s a rainy day and, which I appreciate it since it reduces the heat! It’s a rainy day, which I appreciate since it reduces the heat!

I’ve been in the library for half the day and have almost gotten my tasks done! I’ve been in the library for half the day and have almost gotten my tasks done!

I’ve been in the library for half the day and have almost gotten my tasks done! I’ve been in the library for half the day and have almost gotten my tasks done!

Keep going, Shirley! / I’ll keep going! Keep going, Shirley! / I’ll keep going!

In English, “Keep going!”, “Carry on!”, etc. are understood to be orders or statements of encouragement directed towards someone else, so to make this sound natural, you need to specify that it’s directed towards yourself by adding your name or “I”.