Say that again. Remember that it takes a fair bit of skill to say "What?" without sounding rude, so if you are worried about sounding rude, don't use "What?" and don't forget to add please and thank you. Native speakers, however, will often just say "What?". If you are asking a second time you can add "still" or some other modifier:

2019年8月2日 · By the rules of formal grammar, you are correct. "Repeat" or "again" would be used on the second effort, but not both. The combination "repeat ... again" would be used on the third or any subsequent efforts. The thread Rompey refers to isn't wrong. It is very common in colloquial English to say "could you repeat that again?" on the second effort.

Be thankful and say so. Take a few minutes every day to thank God for everything you can think of—from hot water, to food, to a roof over your head—and thank people when they do things for you. Psalm 107:1-2 (AMPC) says, Give thanks to the Lord, for He is good…. Let the redeemed of the Lord say so….. This simple practice makes a huge ...

2016年12月24日 · (For example, if I say, “The room was very spacious,” is the word very redundant?) Incidentally, the same dictionary defines the idiom once again as meaning “one more time,” so, in that regard, your sentence works fine grammatically.

I want to apologize for some mistake in official mail and want to make them sure I will not do that again. "I will take care of this next time" . or "I will take care of this onwards".

2019年4月18日 · "Over and over again" idiomatically means repeatedly. We also sometimes say "again and again" to mean repeatedly. Your sentence intends to show that the man was questioned repeatedly, and the word "again" alone would not show that. The police questioned the men again. This would simply mean that they questioned them a second time.

2022年5月20日 · For example, if you wanted to summarize the plan for the weekend that you have just discussed, you might say. Just to recap, we'll meet at the restaurant at 6 on Saturday, then go to the film afterwards, and we'll meet again on Sunday morning to go for a walk, followed by lunch at a pub.

You might say that things are getting old, or that you're getting tired of doing the same things day in and day out. If you really want to change, you might say that it seems like your life is standing still, but you want to move forward. (This, of course, is a metaphor.) Another good alternative, suggested by Mistu4u, is monotonous.

2024年7月25日 · My question is that, do you always say just "come again?" even to older people or ones that you needs to show respect for. For example, Grandpa: ..... Grandchild: Come again? I feel like "Could you come again?" or "Come again, please" sounds unnatural. It seems like "Come again?" is only used for peers or when you talk to a younger person.

Note that one should not say "invite to restaurant again" but rather "invite the customer to the restaurant again". In that construction, one should say who is being invited, and "restaurant" requires an article.