Resumption

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /rɪˈzʌm(p)ʃən/

Definitions of resumption

noun the act of beginning again after a pause or interruption

Example Sentences

A1 After the lunch break, the students returned to the classroom for the resumption of their lesson.

A2 The resumption of flights after the storm caused delays for many travelers.

B1 The resumption of negotiations between the two countries brought hope for a peaceful resolution.

B2 The resumption of economic activities after the pandemic required careful planning and coordination.

C1 The resumption of diplomatic relations between the neighboring countries was a significant milestone in regional politics.

C2 The resumption of the peace talks marked a turning point in the long-standing conflict.

Examples of resumption in a Sentence

formal The resumption of negotiations between the two parties is crucial for reaching a peaceful resolution.

informal The resumption of classes after the break was a relief for the students.

slang The resumption of our plans got messed up due to the unexpected delay.

figurative The resumption of her old habits was a setback in her journey towards self-improvement.

Grammatical Forms of resumption

plural

resumptions

comparative

more resumptive

superlative

most resumptive

present tense

resume

future tense

will resume

perfect tense

has resumed

continuous tense

is resuming

singular

resumption

positive degree

resumption

infinitive

to resume

gerund

resuming

participle

resumed

Origin and Evolution of resumption

First Known Use: 0015 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'resumption' originated from the Latin word 'resumptio', which is derived from the verb 'resumere' meaning 'to take back'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'resumption' has evolved to refer to the action of taking back or continuing something that has been interrupted or paused, such as resuming work after a break.