The verb for repetition is repeat. As in "to repeat something or someone".
The verb form of the word 'repetition' to to repeat. The adjective would be 'repetitive'.
No, it is not. It is a noun related to the verb repeat(occur again, do again). Adverb forms include repetitivelyor much less frequently repetitiously.
Not formally. It can be a verb (to do again) or a noun (a repetition, a rerun). However, it does seem more than a noun adjunct in the term repeat (repeated) performance.
Repetition is annoying.The repetition drives me crazy.Sometimes teachers use repetition to make sure students memorise things.Repetition is annoying.The repetition drives me crazy.I do not like repetition.
The verb for repetition is repeat. As in "to repeat something or someone".
The verb is repeat.
to teach and impress by repetition
The verb form of the word 'repetition' to to repeat. The adjective would be 'repetitive'.
The word repeat is a noun or a verb; the adjective form is repeatability or repetition.
No, "again" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that typically indicates repetition or a return to a previous position, action, or condition.
The spelling of the verb is "reoccur" (to happen again). The similar term "recur" has the connotation of repetition at regular intervals.
The noun forms of the verb to 'repeat' are repeater, repetition, and the gerund, repeating. The word 'repeat' is also a noun form as a word for something that occurs or is done again; a word for a radio or TV program that is broadcast again; a word for a thing.
No, it is not. It is a noun related to the verb repeat(occur again, do again). Adverb forms include repetitivelyor much less frequently repetitiously.
Not formally. It can be a verb (to do again) or a noun (a repetition, a rerun). However, it does seem more than a noun adjunct in the term repeat (repeated) performance.
Repetition is annoying.The repetition drives me crazy.Sometimes teachers use repetition to make sure students memorise things.Repetition is annoying.The repetition drives me crazy.I do not like repetition.
No, "destroyed" is not a pronoun. It is a past participle form of the verb "destroy." Pronouns are words that replace nouns to avoid repetition in a sentence.