Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Interval"
The meaning of "Interval" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does equally spaced interval mean?
A:
An interval is a repeated space.
An equally spaced interval is an interval with the same space.
The gaps with the green arrows should all have the same length. That’s equally spaced.
An interval is a repeated space.
An equally spaced interval is an interval with the same space.
The gaps with the green arrows should all have the same length. That’s equally spaced.
Q:
What does "every more" (it comes and goes at every more unpredictable intervals) mean?
A:
The correct term is "ever more" not "every more".
It basically means "more and more".
So "ever more unpredictable intervals" would mean it gets more and more unpredictable as time goes on.
"the cost of electricity gets ever more expensive" would mean electricity prices keep rising without ever going down.
It basically means "more and more".
So "ever more unpredictable intervals" would mean it gets more and more unpredictable as time goes on.
"the cost of electricity gets ever more expensive" would mean electricity prices keep rising without ever going down.
Q:
What does with an interval of just one second mean?
A:
It sounds like he is saying the last thing.
"First, listen and sound out the sentences. Memorize all of them fully. Try saying them slowly. You can pause it after I say it and take the time to repeat it back. Keep doing that. When you re-listen (when you listen to the CD again, you can pause it and keep trying to repeat it. Try to speak faster and faster).
Eventually, you will get very good at speaking. And you don't need to pause it after I say the sentence. When I finish my sentence, 1 second after that, you will be able to say the sentence very quickly. You will be amazed that you were able to speak a sentence without having to pause and struggle to say it."
"First, listen and sound out the sentences. Memorize all of them fully. Try saying them slowly. You can pause it after I say it and take the time to repeat it back. Keep doing that. When you re-listen (when you listen to the CD again, you can pause it and keep trying to repeat it. Try to speak faster and faster).
Eventually, you will get very good at speaking. And you don't need to pause it after I say the sentence. When I finish my sentence, 1 second after that, you will be able to say the sentence very quickly. You will be amazed that you were able to speak a sentence without having to pause and struggle to say it."
Q:
What does "interval" mean?
A:
It is a space between two things
Q:
What does pooling intervals mean?
A:
"Pooling" is probably collecting (or assembling) data. "Intervals" would be the time between collecting the data (e.g. every 3 days, every year, etc.).
Example sentences using "Interval"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with sunny intervals.
A:
The second sounds more natural, but I think either is ok
Q:
Please show me example sentences with interval.
A:
The interval between those notes is two steps. (music)
There was a large interval of time, in which no one spoke.
There was a large interval of time, in which no one spoke.
Synonyms of "Interval" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between by intervals and at intervals ?
A:
An interval is a distinct measure of time. Clocks break time down into different intervals, for example: Seconds, Minutes, Hours.[Time interval]
Q:
What is the difference between at intervals and at regular intervals ?
A:
the runners started at five minutes intervals
the trees were planted five meters intervals
he comes back to see us at regular intervals
he studies english at regular intervals (monday-Wednesday-friday per week)
the trees were planted five meters intervals
he comes back to see us at regular intervals
he studies english at regular intervals (monday-Wednesday-friday per week)
Q:
What is the difference between interval and intermission ?
A:
An intermission is just a break.
A 15 minute interval is the time in between things.
15 minute intermission is just saying that there will be a 15 minute break
"We will do our runs in 30 minute intervals" it means the runs will be 30 minutes apart
A 15 minute interval is the time in between things.
15 minute intermission is just saying that there will be a 15 minute break
"We will do our runs in 30 minute intervals" it means the runs will be 30 minutes apart
Q:
What is the difference between "at regular intervals" and "on a regular basis" ?
A:
Well, as far as parts of speech go, there isn't much of difference. They are both prepositions and in literal context of where things are, is where the difference is. For example, I could say that a blanket lays on a bed or that the blanket and the pillow meet at the top of the bed.
For more figurative language, such as what you're looking at in your original question, the difference is much more subtle and is harder to determine the "correct" use. At this point, it is up to the user for what they think sounds right. This is something more advanced in language learning and isn't super important as the meaning will still get to the audience.
For more figurative language, such as what you're looking at in your original question, the difference is much more subtle and is harder to determine the "correct" use. At this point, it is up to the user for what they think sounds right. This is something more advanced in language learning and isn't super important as the meaning will still get to the audience.
Translations of "Interval"
Q:
How do you say this in English (UK)? interval ho raha h, ya ..interval ho gya
A:
it is getting interval
is it getting interval ?
is it getting interval ?
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? the interval between two children (birthdate)
A:
"how far apart are they" meaning how much time has passed that the first child was born then the next child
Other questions about "Interval"
Q:
Hello!
at regular intervals of 6 months
at regular intervals of every 6 months
Do they have something different? Or might one of these 2 expressions be wrongly used?
Thanks!
at regular intervals of 6 months
at regular intervals of every 6 months
Do they have something different? Or might one of these 2 expressions be wrongly used?
Thanks!
A:
I’d say - “at regular 6-month intervals” or simply “every 6 months”.
- at regular intervals of 6 months
This is okay, maybe a bit awkward.
- at regular intervals of every 6 months
This seems to be saying the same thing twice, and doesn’t sound right.
- at regular intervals of 6 months
This is okay, maybe a bit awkward.
- at regular intervals of every 6 months
This seems to be saying the same thing twice, and doesn’t sound right.
Q:
"I was happy to see her after a long interval."
Hello! Do you think the sentence above sounds OK? I know I can also say "It's been a while since ~", "for the first time in a long time" and so on. But I was wondering if "after a long interval" is also acceptable. Thank you.
Hello! Do you think the sentence above sounds OK? I know I can also say "It's been a while since ~", "for the first time in a long time" and so on. But I was wondering if "after a long interval" is also acceptable. Thank you.
A:
It sounds a little strange to me
Q:
Which sounds natural?
At a regular interval
At regular intervals
At a regular interval
At regular intervals
A:
Well, a regular interval is implying more than one - so you could say, take the medicine at regular intervals, so not specified times, just more than one, at a regular interval (of?) needs more clarity. so you could say, I shall send money at a regular interval of every week, say, but it feels like a clumsy sentence.
Q:
There is a long interval between subway trains on weekends. Does this sound natural?
A:
There are long intervals between subway trains on the weekends
Q:
I saw it again after an interval. Does this sound natural?
A:
This sounds very formal.
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
Latest words
interval
HiNative is a platform for users to exchange their knowledge about different languages and cultures.
Newest Questions
- In exam, i'm facing this sentence.... 『As not only am I working to a budget but also we're lim...
- I have been meaning. How formal is this phrase? do people use it in everyday conversations? Coul...
- Do liking a name and delighting in a name mean similar things ?
- What does subtle difference mean
- What is the difference between Liking a name and Delighting in a name ?
Topic Questions
- What does To pull fast one mean?
- What does gory mean?
- Do you understand this sentence? I remembered that I had forgotten to sing the national anthem i...
- What does I'm onto you mean?
- "the majority of people don't/doesn't know..." which is correct?
Recommended Questions