I'm pretty sure they are nouns that mean the same thing. Like " That is writing utensil pen." something along those lines.
The noun form for the adjective repetitive is repetitiveness.
repetitive
Two kinds of nouns are common or proper, singular or plural.
triangles
No, they're about different things. Repetitive means something is the same, time after time, with no variation. That's how people get repetitive stress syndrome. Consecutive means things are one after the other, without anything else intervening. They can be different things, like consecutive numbers, for example. They're not the same, so they're not repetitive. And something can be repetitive without being consecutive. Consider a 2-year-old who has a favorite word. If he uses it 20 times in an hour, that's repetitive, but he might say a few other things in between, so it's not consecutive.
Pronouns are used to replace nouns in sentences. This is helpful to make things not sound repetitive. Some examples of pronouns are he, she, it, they, and we.
Repetitive Regret was created in 1986.
The noun form for the adjective repetitive is repetitiveness.
Repetitive means to repeat, or do something more than once, so repetitive work is something that you do over and over.
Repetitive Strain Injury
a repetitive event is something that happens over and over.
Loud and sustained or repetitive noise.
there is no difference
In autism repetitive behavior is known as repetitive behavior, there's not necessarily a specific term. You may be referring to stimming, which is a form of repetitive behavior used to self-sooth in Autistic people.
this video game is repetitive(same thing and its getting boring).
Flagyl won't help for a repetitive PID infection.
in the story of How Big is a Foot what are two repetitive events in the story