Feb 27, 2015 · Continuously comes from continous (meaning without break) and continually comes from continues. You use continuously in b) and c) because these are actions that continued without pause …

Jun 14, 2013 · 0 "Continuous" or "continuously" means "without interruption". The annoying garage band in my neighborhood played music continuously throughout the morning yesterday. "Continual" or …

Sep 22, 2015 · Yes. Continuous means from some start to some end without break: The water flowed continuously over the dam. whereas continual means occurring repeatedly at intervals over a time …

Jan 23, 2021 · can anyone help me with this:” I shivered and sweated ______ .” I’m wavering between “continuously” and “ continually “. I googled it and found that the answer is “ continually “ but my …

Mar 25, 2015 · Thanks! Merriam-Webster's Webster's Dictionary of English Usage (1989) devotes almost three full pages of double-columned type to examining the history of the distinctions between …

I’m struggling with the use of “continuously” in the following sentence. Is it distressing to continuously finish one assignment only to be issued another? Does it describe the act of finishin...

>**continually** should be used to mean “very often; at regular or frequent intervals,” and **continuously** to mean “unceasingly; constantly; without interruption.”

>**continually** should be used to mean “very often; at regular or frequent intervals,” and **continuously** to mean “unceasingly; constantly; without interruption.”

A discussion arose about whether one could substitute ongoing availability with continuing availability and what the difference would be, if any. Actually, my gut feeling told me it should've been

Mar 13, 2023 · I suggest volatile likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly, especially by getting worse or capricious showing sudden changes in attitude or behaviour changing suddenly and quickly …