Repeat Sentences

The movie is on repeat because it's her favorite.

She repeated the question to make sure she understood it correctly.

The song was so popular that they played it on repeat.

He repeated the same mistake in the game.

He had to repeat the experiment to confirm the results.

She repeated the process several times to perfect it.

They decided to repeat the successful marketing campaign.

Can you repeat what you just said?

The teacher asked him to repeat his answer.

The pattern on the fabric repeats every two inches.

The sequence of numbers repeats in the code.

The test will repeat the material from the first semester.

She repeated her previous statement for clarity.

The play was so successful that they decided to repeat it next year.

They had to repeat the entire procedure.

The history class had to repeat the chapter on ancient civilizations.

The alarm will repeat every five minutes until you turn it off.

The dance move is easy once you repeat it a few times.

History often repeats itself.

She was determined not to repeat last year's failures.

The coach made them repeat the drill.

She had to repeat her senior year of high school.

The actor was asked to repeat the scene.

She repeated the recipe exactly as it was written.

Repeat offenders are subject to harsher penalties.

Can you repeat the directions to your house?

He repeated his performance from last season.

The video loops and repeats automatically.

Can you repeat that slower?

He repeated the name to himself to remember it.

The class was difficult, so many students had to repeat it.

They are set to repeat as champions this year.

The message will repeat until acknowledged.

He repeated the experiment to rule out any anomalies.

The theme of redemption repeats in her novels.

The safety drill is repeated monthly.

He repeated his order to ensure it was correct.

The cycle of the seasons repeats every year.

The success of the original event prompted them to repeat it annually.

He asked the waiter to repeat the specials.

The joke was less funny when he repeated it.

The chorus of the song repeats three times.

Repeat customers are vital to our business.

The TV series will repeat on another network.

The error repeats throughout the document.

She repeated the speech several times before the event.

The software allows you to repeat any section of the video.

She repeated the technique she learned in the workshop.

The bird’s call repeats in a distinctive pattern.

He repeated the password so she could write it down.

In broadcasting or music, to play the same segment or track again.

Referring to a person who does something again, often negatively as in crimes or mistakes.

In textiles or wallpaper, a pattern that recurs at regular intervals.

To occur again in a similar fashion.

To say or perform something again.

Doing something as well as or better than in a previous attempt.

When history, events, or patterns occur again in a similar way.

A phrase used to describe a process that needs to be repeated several times.

A customer who purchases from the same company or store again.

Someone who has been convicted of multiple offenses over time.

Playing continuously and repeatedly.

Something that should not or cannot happen again.

To achieve something impressive again.

Repeat is divided as: re-peat.

Repeat comes from the Latin word "repetere," which means "to try or do again," reflecting its meaning of doing something over.

The root word of "repeat" is the Latin "repetere."

Repeat can refer to doing something again, e.g., Please repeat the chorus, or to an occurrence happening in the same way, e.g., This type of weather tends to repeat every summer.

The second form of "repeat" is "repeated," used in the past tense.

The third form of "repeat" is "repeated," used as a past participle.

The second syllable in repeat is stressed: re-PEAT.

Repeat has two syllables.

The verb form of "repeat" is "repeat," as in to do something again.

The first form of "repeat" is "repeat," used as a verb.

The opposite of repeat could be "discontinue" or "stop."

Repeat is primarily a verb, but it can function as a noun when referring to an instance of repeating something.

No, "repeat" is not an adverb.

No, "repeat" is not an abstract noun; it is a verb or a concrete noun depending on usage.

Repeat is generally neutral but can be positive or negative depending on the context.

Repeat itself is not typically used as a metaphor, but it can be part of metaphorical expressions.

Repeat is pronounced /rɪˈpiːt/.

Commonly, "a" is used as the indefinite article before "repeat" when it functions as a noun.

Repeat is primarily used as a verb.

As a noun, "repeat" can be countable, referring to instances of something being repeated.

Prepositions like "on," "for," and "in" are often used with "repeat," depending on the context, e.g., on repeat, repeat for emphasis.

Conjunctions are not specifically associated with "repeat," but in sentences, "and" might connect it with other actions or events.

Another term for "repeat" is "redo" or "reiterate."

The singular form is "repeat."

No, "repeat" is not a collective noun.

Yes, "repeat" can be used in the imperative form, as in "Repeat after me."

Yes, "repeat" can function as a gerund when it is the subject or object in a sentence, e.g., Repeating the same mistakes is unwise.

Determiners like "a," "the," and "no" can be used with "repeat," depending on the context.

Repeat does not have a plural form; it remains "repeat" when referring to multiple instances.

The word "repeat" starts with a consonant.

"Repeat" can be a direct object, e.g., I don’t like this song, let's not repeat it.

The definite article "the" or the indefinite article "a" can be used with "repeat," depending on whether it refers to a specific or unspecific instance of repeating something.