English 
español 
française 
italiano 
deutsche 
日本語 
polski 
česky 
svenska 
Türkçe 
Nederlands 
The rhythms of routine: "regularly" vs. "consistently"
Anwar Kareem 06/10/2024, 15:17
What is similar?
Both "regularly" and "consistently" refer to actions or events occurring in a repeated or ongoing manner. They both imply a degree of predictability and reliability in the pattern of the action.
What is different?
"Regularly" typically implies happening at uniform intervals or according to a schedule, such as daily or weekly. "Consistently" emphasizes maintaining a certain standard, quality, or level of performance over time, not necessarily tied to a schedule.
Which one is more common?
Examples of usage
Regularly- She visits the gym regularly every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
- The train arrives regularly at 9 AM.
- He regularly checks his emails in the morning.
- She consistently scores above 90% on her tests.
- The team consistently performs at a high level in competitions.
- He consistently shows up to meetings prepared and on time.
Recommended posts in 
Difference
"Unscathed" vs. "unharmed": subtle shades of safety
Unscathed often conveys a physical or metaphorical sense of no ... Learn more →
"Worship" vs. "prayer": exploring spiritual connections
"Worship" generally refers to acts of devotion and reverence towards ... Learn more →
Dressing up words: exploring "attired" vs. "clothed"
Attired often implies a more formal or specific type of ... Learn more →
Unlayering delights: the sweet lingo of "cake" vs. "pancake"
A "cake" is usually a sweet baked dessert, often with ... Learn more →