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Is there a word for when a band progresses quickly?
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraWhen a phrase ends with a period, do you put … or .. after it?“at hand” vs “at issue”A more formal way of saying “pointing out”Is there a word for “piano reinterpretation”?“You are presented a” / “You are being presented a”What is the best way to phrase this?Is there a word for when people secretly want to fail at something they're doing?Term used when answering a question with a lowered tone?What's a word or phrase to describe the discovery of something startlingly obvious?Word for “Significant enough to make a difference”
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I originally used the phrase "from strength to strength" however my tutor explained that this is an empty phrase and I should think of a better term? So something along those lines but put simply.
phrases music
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
add a comment |
I originally used the phrase "from strength to strength" however my tutor explained that this is an empty phrase and I should think of a better term? So something along those lines but put simply.
phrases music
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
sorry That question is far too vague, a band gets a lot better, gets famous overnight?
– WendyG
Mar 25 at 13:38
Welcome to ELU. Can you say how quickly the band progresses? If it's very, very quick, you could say they "went viral". Or, if it's single words you'd like you use, Cambridge Dictionary has a nice word cloud for inspiration. FWIW, "go from strength to strength" is particularly common when talking about bands who are consistently popular for many years.
– Pam
Mar 25 at 14:28
add a comment |
I originally used the phrase "from strength to strength" however my tutor explained that this is an empty phrase and I should think of a better term? So something along those lines but put simply.
phrases music
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
I originally used the phrase "from strength to strength" however my tutor explained that this is an empty phrase and I should think of a better term? So something along those lines but put simply.
phrases music
phrases music
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
asked Mar 25 at 13:07
KatieKatie
6
6
sorry That question is far too vague, a band gets a lot better, gets famous overnight?
– WendyG
Mar 25 at 13:38
Welcome to ELU. Can you say how quickly the band progresses? If it's very, very quick, you could say they "went viral". Or, if it's single words you'd like you use, Cambridge Dictionary has a nice word cloud for inspiration. FWIW, "go from strength to strength" is particularly common when talking about bands who are consistently popular for many years.
– Pam
Mar 25 at 14:28
add a comment |
sorry That question is far too vague, a band gets a lot better, gets famous overnight?
– WendyG
Mar 25 at 13:38
Welcome to ELU. Can you say how quickly the band progresses? If it's very, very quick, you could say they "went viral". Or, if it's single words you'd like you use, Cambridge Dictionary has a nice word cloud for inspiration. FWIW, "go from strength to strength" is particularly common when talking about bands who are consistently popular for many years.
– Pam
Mar 25 at 14:28
sorry That question is far too vague, a band gets a lot better, gets famous overnight?
– WendyG
Mar 25 at 13:38
sorry That question is far too vague, a band gets a lot better, gets famous overnight?
– WendyG
Mar 25 at 13:38
Welcome to ELU. Can you say how quickly the band progresses? If it's very, very quick, you could say they "went viral". Or, if it's single words you'd like you use, Cambridge Dictionary has a nice word cloud for inspiration. FWIW, "go from strength to strength" is particularly common when talking about bands who are consistently popular for many years.
– Pam
Mar 25 at 14:28
Welcome to ELU. Can you say how quickly the band progresses? If it's very, very quick, you could say they "went viral". Or, if it's single words you'd like you use, Cambridge Dictionary has a nice word cloud for inspiration. FWIW, "go from strength to strength" is particularly common when talking about bands who are consistently popular for many years.
– Pam
Mar 25 at 14:28
add a comment |
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sorry That question is far too vague, a band gets a lot better, gets famous overnight?
– WendyG
Mar 25 at 13:38
Welcome to ELU. Can you say how quickly the band progresses? If it's very, very quick, you could say they "went viral". Or, if it's single words you'd like you use, Cambridge Dictionary has a nice word cloud for inspiration. FWIW, "go from strength to strength" is particularly common when talking about bands who are consistently popular for many years.
– Pam
Mar 25 at 14:28