consecutive
gb/kənsˈɛkjətɪv/ us/kənsˈɛkjətɪv/
B2
Anglų
~ 8400
egymást követő
B2
1
Vartosenos šablonas:
[number] consecutive [plural noun]
She worked ten consecutive days without a break.
Tíz egymást követő napon dolgozott szünet nélkül.
The team has won five consecutive games this season.
A csapat öt egymást követő meccset nyert meg ebben a szezonban.
He served three consecutive terms as mayor.
The data cover twelve consecutive months of sales.
The teacher asked the students to list three consecutive numbers.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
It rained for four consecutive days.
Négy egymást követő napon esett az eső.
I went to the gym on three consecutive nights.
Három egymást követő este mentem edzőterembe.
They lost two consecutive matches.
We had classes for five consecutive hours.
She missed school for three consecutive weeks.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse "consecutive" with "continuous". "Consecutive" means separate items that follow one after another (for example, three consecutive days: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday). "Continuous" means something that does not stop at all (for example, it rained continuously for 24 hours). Learners may also forget that "consecutive" is usually used with countable, ordered things like days, years, games, or numbers.
Reikšmė
following one after another
Kolokacijos
consecutive days
|consecutive years
|consecutive wins
|consecutive numbers
|consecutive terms
|consecutive sentences
Sinonimai
successive (Very close in meaning; slightly more formal and less common in everyday speech.)
|
sequential (Emphasizes being in a particular sequence; more technical or formal than "consecutive".)
|
in a row (Informal phrase often used in place of "consecutive", especially with time or wins.)
Antonimai
nonconsecutive (Direct opposite, especially in technical or formal contexts; means there are gaps in the series.)
|
separate (Suggests items are not directly following each other or are not in one continuous series.)
Temos
time
|numbers
|law
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
Happening one after another in order, with nothing in between.
Following one after another in order, with no gaps or breaks between the items in the series.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
consecutive
IPA
GB/kənsˈɛkjətɪv/
US/kənsˈɛkjətɪv/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
con - sec - ut - ive (4 skiemenys)
Stress on 2nd syllable (sec)
Žodžio formos
Adjective
- Base: consecutive
Žodžių šeima
Core family
consecutively
adverb
Related words
Negative and opposite forms
nonconsecutive
adjective
Posakiai
consecutive days
1/kənsˈɛkjətɪv dˈeɪz/
fixed phrase
days one after another
A number of days that come one after another with no break between them.
Pavyzdžiai
- The store is open for seven consecutive days during the holiday season.
- He called me for three consecutive days to check on my health.
consecutive numbers
1/kənsˈɛkjətɪv nˈʌmbɚz/
fixed phrase
technical
numbers that follow directly
Numbers that come one after another when you count, like 5, 6, and 7.
Pavyzdžiai
- The teacher asked the class to add three consecutive numbers.
- In this pattern, each term is the sum of two consecutive numbers.
consecutive sentences
1/kənsˈɛkjətɪv sˈɛntənsɪz/
fixed phrase
technical
prison terms one after another
Prison times that a person must serve one after another, so the total time is the sum of them.
Pavyzdžiai
- The judge ordered that the two prison terms be served as consecutive sentences.
- He received three consecutive sentences totaling fifteen years.
consecutive terms
1/kənsˈɛkjətɪv tˈɚmz/
fixed phrase
service periods one after another
Official periods of time in a job or office that happen one after another with no break.
Pavyzdžiai
- The president is not allowed to serve more than two consecutive terms.
- He was elected to three consecutive terms on the board.
consecutive wins
1/kənsˈɛkjətɪv wˈɪnz/
fixed phrase
wins one after another
Several wins that happen one after another with no loss in between.
Pavyzdžiai
- The team celebrated six consecutive wins.
- With this victory, she now has four consecutive wins in the tournament.
consecutive years
1/kənsˈɛkjətɪv jˈɪɹz/
fixed phrase
years one after another
A number of years that come one after another with no year in between.
Pavyzdžiai
- She won the award for three consecutive years.
- The company reported losses for two consecutive years.