Additional Accompaniment

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /əˈdɪʃənl əˈkʌmpənmənt/

Definitions of additional accompaniment

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

Example Sentences

A1 I would like to order a pizza with additional accompaniment of garlic bread.

A2 The restaurant offers additional accompaniment options like salad and fries.

B1 Customers can choose an additional accompaniment of soup or coleslaw with their main dish.

B2 The steak comes with an additional accompaniment of grilled vegetables and mashed potatoes.

C1 The chef prepared a special sauce as an additional accompaniment to the main course.

C2 The wine pairing served as the perfect additional accompaniment to the gourmet meal.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

Example Sentences

A1 I would like some additional accompaniment with my meal, please.

A2 The dish comes with additional accompaniment such as bread and butter.

B1 The restaurant offers a variety of additional accompaniment options for an extra charge.

B2 The chef prepared a special dish with additional accompaniment for the VIP guests.

C1 The musician requested additional accompaniment from the orchestra for the performance.

C2 The singer's voice was beautifully complemented by the additional accompaniment of the piano.

Examples of additional accompaniment in a Sentence

formal The restaurant offers additional accompaniment options for an extra charge.

informal You can add some extra sides as additional accompaniment to your meal.

slang I always love getting some extra goodies as additional accompaniment.

figurative Her supportive words served as an additional accompaniment to his success.

Grammatical Forms of additional accompaniment

past tense

additional accompaniments

plural

additional accompaniments

comparative

more additional accompaniment

superlative

most additional accompaniment

present tense

accompanying additional

future tense

will accompany additional

perfect tense

have accompanied additional

continuous tense

is accompanying additional

singular

additional accompaniment

positive degree

additional accompaniment

infinitive

to accompany additional

gerund

accompanying additional

participle

accompanied additional

Origin and Evolution of additional accompaniment

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The term 'additional accompaniment' originated from the Latin word 'accompanimentum', meaning 'something that goes with'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'additional accompaniment' has come to refer to extra music or musicians that support the main performers in a musical piece.