How to Use again and again in a Sentence

again and again

adverb
  • Williams took on the best in the world and won again and again.
    — Fred Bowen, Washington Post, 25 Aug. 2022
  • And as for the recipes our readers cooked again and again?
    — Antara Sinha, Bon Appétit, 30 Dec. 2022
  • Tries to do a three-point turn but fails again and again.
    — Hazlitt, 29 Mar. 2023
  • That’s the Golden Rule of this game again and again and again.
    — Joseph Goodman | Jgoodman@al.com, al, 14 June 2022
  • The best in the world had to train and practice their skills again and again to get here.
    — Sara Miller Llana, The Christian Science Monitor, 23 July 2024
  • These pieces go fast, but the search terms will lead you to the right place again and again.
    — By Megan O'Sullivan, Vogue, 27 June 2024
  • There’s the real test: for Stafford and the Rams to play this well again and again and again.
    — Helene Elliott, Los Angeles Times, 11 Sep. 2023
  • There’s so many things that could go wrong, again and again and again.
    — Etan Vlessing, The Hollywood Reporter, 11 Sep. 2022
  • What’s more, the virus itself has changed again and again.
    — Erika Edwards, NBC News, 27 June 2024
  • The scene played out again and again in the weeks that followed, up and down the coastline.
    — Gabrielle Emanuel, NPR, 7 Feb. 2025
  • How good does the story need to be for it to be told again and again?
    — Dan Woike, Los Angeles Times, 15 Aug. 2022
  • Kroll, like so many champs, would come back again and again.
    — Dom Amore, courant.com, 19 June 2021
  • With the help of Nitz, Ebens beat him over the head with a baseball bat again and again.
    — Harmeet Kaur, CNN, 23 June 2022
  • The 220-pound senior has been getting the ball again and again.
    — Eric Sondheimer, Los Angeles Times, 22 Sep. 2024
  • Years after that purchase, the price of the wine spiked again and again and again.
    — Bernhard Warner, Fortune, 29 Mar. 2021
  • And the day after that — again and again, for nearly a year.
    — Kevin Fagan, San Francisco Chronicle, 8 Sep. 2021
  • But the good news is that some models can be used again and again.
    — Dianna Mazzone, Allure, 13 May 2022
  • To scroll through them was to be struck again and again by the staggering scale of the loss.
    — Daniel Alarcón, The New Yorker, 29 Mar. 2021
  • Just throw them into the wash to reuse again and again—up to 500 times, in fact.
    — Barbara Bellesi Zito, Better Homes & Gardens, 11 July 2023
  • It’s been proven again and again in fashion that the eye has to travel.
    — Laird Borrelli-Persson, Vogue, 28 June 2023
  • The Late Late Show has tried again and again to break absurd world records.
    — Vulture, 10 Mar. 2023
  • The nails are reusable and can be pressed again and again.
    — Nora Colomer, FOXNews.com, 28 Mar. 2025
  • The city will rise again and again as long as there are people who love it.
    — Maurice Carlos Ruffin, Time, 2 Sep. 2021
  • They’re sold in a pack of three, and can be used again and again for up to a year with proper care.
    — Noah Kaufman, Bon Appétit, 11 Oct. 2023
  • Knox spent four years in prison, heading to court again and again to clear her name.
    — Kc Baker, People.com, 23 Jan. 2025
  • They’ve been told again and again that breast milk is good for babies.
    — New York Times, 20 May 2022
  • Rob was back on her doorstep at 6:30 the next morning, ringing the bell again and again.
    — Meg Kissinger, jsonline.com, 31 Aug. 2021
  • These ideas are complex and will come up again and again through their lives.
    — Madeline Holcombe, CNN, 30 Mar. 2022
  • The most boring part of the Emmys used to be seeing the same person win again and again each year, even if it’s arguably earned.
    — Marcus Jones, IndieWire, 7 Apr. 2025
  • And so did Vincent, who never lost hope after falling just short again and again in high school.
    — Steve Millar, Chicago Tribune, 8 Apr. 2025

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'again and again.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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