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 …

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

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 …

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 “ …

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 …

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 …

>**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 …

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 …