Continuity

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /kənˌtɪn.ju.ə.ti/

Definitions of continuity

noun the unbroken and consistent existence or operation of something over a period of time

Example Sentences

A1 Continuity is important in a story to keep the plot flowing smoothly.

A2 The continuity of events in the movie was a bit confusing for some viewers.

B1 There needs to be continuity between the different sections of your essay.

B2 The continuity of the character development throughout the series was well-done.

C1 The director ensured continuity in the film by paying attention to every detail.

C2 The author's skillful use of continuity made the novel a compelling read.

adjective continuing without interruption

Example Sentences

A1 The continuity of the story made it easy for beginners to follow.

A2 The continuity of the music helped create a relaxing atmosphere.

B1 The continuity of the project was disrupted by unexpected delays.

B2 The continuity of the team's performance was impressive throughout the season.

C1 The continuity of the company's success can be attributed to strong leadership.

C2 The continuity of the tradition has been maintained for generations.

Examples of continuity in a Sentence

formal The continuity of the research project was maintained throughout the entire study.

informal We need to make sure there's continuity in our plans for the event.

slang Let's keep the continuity going with our music playlist.

figurative The continuity of her thoughts was like a flowing river, never interrupted.

Grammatical Forms of continuity

plural

continuities

comparative

more continuous

superlative

most continuous

present tense

continue

future tense

will continue

perfect tense

has continued

continuous tense

is continuing

singular

continuity

positive degree

continuous

infinitive

to continue

gerund

continuing

participle

continued

Origin and Evolution of continuity

First Known Use: 0014 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'continuity' originated from the Latin word 'continuitas', which is derived from the verb 'continuare' meaning 'to connect'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'continuity' has evolved to encompass the idea of uninterrupted connection or sequence, particularly in relation to time, space, or concepts.