Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Repeat"

A: It is a little difficult to hear. This video is somewhat related and might be helpful.
https://youtu.be/nigdf69TSNE

Context is very important.

Let's remove "he" from the sentence. What did ________ say? I can hear a quick "e" sound, but I did not hear "sh". I can't think of any very short names with only two or three letters which would sound silent at the beginning, only leaving the "e" sound. Therefore, the only thing that really makes sense is "he". Also, from what I've read the H sound can be very soft, and sometimes almost silent.

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A: We don't usually say " repeat myself " on things like that. We tend to say things like "This? Again?!" To show frustration, kind of like 'aish' or " I don't want to do this again...".
You could say " I don't want to repeat this over and over again" or " I don't want to repeat this again" if you want to use 'repeat'.

Native English speakers usually, when saying 'repeat', are telling something they did to another person.
For example, if you were tell someone that you had to do a task multiple times, you would say repeatedly.

Ex. " I had to clean the room repeatedly"

But 'repeat myself' is typically used when saying you had to vocalize something multiple times.

Ex. "They weren't listening at all! I had to repeat myself around five times!"

A: It means that
You keep saying the same thing over and over again.

A: I loved her new song so much that I put it on repeat and listened to it for an hour.

A: If you didn't hear me the first time, I can repeat what I said for you.

You can repeat after me, "I, David, take Laura to be my lawfully wedded wife."

The machine can repeat back to you what you say.

He can repeat himself all day and his kids still won't obey him.

I like driving alone because I can repeat songs I like without feeling bad.

I can repeat this all day.

We can repeat the same jokes to each other and we all still laugh.

The song is so beautiful I can repeat it all day long.

I repeat, don't...steal...people's...food...from...the...work...fridge.

Maybe they can repeat their 2017 performance.

I need a short sentence I can repeat over and over again.

You can repeat a few words.

A: Could you repeat what you just said?

This video was played on repeat.

Repeat after me.

A:

"I'm sorry, I didn't catch what you said. Could you repeat that please?"

"I'm not sure I understood what you meant. Could you run that by me again, please?"

"Could you repeat that please?" is more neutral and can be used in any situation where you need someone to repeat what they said, while "Could you run that by me again please?" is more appropriate when you didn't fully understand what was said and need further explanation.

A: Recurrent is more passive.

I made repeated attempts to contact you.

Hurricanes are a recurrent problem in the Caribbean.

A: Repeat (noun) is more casual of often associated with games,
Repetition describes repeated behavior in things/people

This movie is just a repeat of the last movie (too similar)
There was repetition in the music, so a new piece was added

A: Generally, they both mean almost the exact same. If you say “Could you you please repeat that” you are being a little more direct and specific to what you are referring to.

A: They have the same meaning.

A: Here is fast:

A: "I beg your pardon?" or "Pardon?"

A: Or you can also ask "do you mind repeating", "can you repeat your question?" I would say the best is "pardon"

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A: Don't use repeat, it's redundant.

Just use one of these:
1) I have just said the same thing.
2) I have just said the same thing what you said.
3) I said what you have just said.
4) I said what you were saying just now.

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A: Natural, But! "Can you repeat that please" is more accurate

A: After*

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