sequel
gb/sˈikwəl/ us/sˈikwəl/
B1
Anglų
~ 10100
Reikšmės
0 reikšmių
Daiktavardis
B1
entity
1
later book, film, etc. continuing
A book, movie, game, or similar work that comes after an earlier one and continues the same story or world.
Vartosenos šablonas:
a sequel to [a book/film/game]
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes confuse "sequel" with "sequence." A "sequel" is a later book, film, or game that continues an earlier one, while a "sequence" is a series of things in order. Learners also sometimes use "sequel" as a verb (e.g. *"They sequeled the movie"*), but in standard English it is only a noun; you can say "They made a sequel" instead.
Sinonimai
follow-up (More general; can mean anything that comes after, not only a story in the same fictional world.)
|
continuation (Focuses on the idea of carrying on the same story, sometimes sounds slightly more formal or abstract.)
Antonimai
prequel (A story set earlier in time than the original, the opposite direction in the timeline from a sequel.)
|
original (The first work in a series, before any later parts such as sequels.)
Kolokacijos
movie sequel
|direct sequel
|planned sequel
|hit sequel
|sequel trilogy
|sequel rights
Temos
entertainment
|media
|literature
|arts_entertainment
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- The studio announced a sequel to the popular superhero movie.
- Many fans felt that the sequel was better written than the original film.
- The game’s sequel adds new characters and expands the world of the story.
- She is working on a sequel to her best‑selling fantasy novel.
- The sequel picks up five years after the events of the first movie.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- They made a sequel to the big movie from last year.
- I read the book and now I want to read the sequel.
- The sequel shows what happens to the main characters later.
Daiktavardis
formal
C1
event
2
later event that follows from something
An event or situation that happens after something else, often as a result of it.
Vartosenos šablonas:
a sequel to [an event/situation]
Dažna klaida:
Learners may try to use this formal sense of "sequel" in everyday speech where more common words like "result," "effect," or "aftermath" are natural. In conversation, it is usually better to say "as a result" than "as a sequel."
Sinonimai
aftermath (Often suggests negative results following a serious event such as a war, disaster, or scandal.)
|
consequence (Stresses the result that naturally follows from a cause; more general and common than this formal use of "sequel.")
Antonimai
prelude (A thing or event that comes before something more important, in contrast to a sequel which comes after.)
Kolokacijos
an unhappy sequel
|a tragic sequel
|as a sequel to
|the inevitable sequel
|the sequel to these events
|in the sequel
Temos
formal
|cause_and_effect
|core_vocabulary
Pavyzdžiai
- The economic crisis was the grim sequel to years of political instability.
- There was an unpleasant sequel to the meeting when several employees resigned.
- His sudden resignation formed the unexpected sequel to weeks of quiet negotiations.
- The scandal and its legal sequel dominated the news for months.
- In the sequel to these events, the company was forced to change its entire business model.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
- The accident was a sad sequel to his risky behavior.
- There was a long and difficult sequel to the war.
- Their argument had a bad sequel: they stopped talking to each other.
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
sequel
IPA
GB/sˈikwəl/
US/sˈikwəl/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
se - quel (2 skiemenys)
Stress on 1st syllable (se)
Žodžio formos
Noun
- Base: sequel
- Plural: sequels
Žodžių šeima
Forms
sequels
noun
Core family
prequel
noun
Related words
Advanced or less common
subsequent
adjective B2
subsequently
adverb B2
Posakiai
in the sequel
1/ˈɪn ðə sˈikwəl/
fixed phrase
literary
in what happens later
In the part that comes later, or in the events that follow what was just described (mainly in written, literary English).
Pavyzdžiai
- In the sequel, the full consequences of their decision become clear.
- As we shall see in the sequel, this small error led to major changes in policy.
sequel to
1/sˈikwəl tə/
fixed phrase
later work connected to original
Used to show which earlier book, movie, game, etc. a sequel continues.
Pavyzdžiai
- The new film is a sequel to the 2019 sci‑fi blockbuster.
- Her latest novel is a direct sequel to the story she published five years ago.