Meaning
- In a row means something happening consecutively, one after another, without interruption.
 - It is commonly used to describe repeated actions, wins, losses, or events that occur back-to-back.
 
Grammar and Usage
- 
Part of speech: prepositional phrase.
 - 
Usage pattern:
- X in a row → used after a number or countable noun to describe consecutive repetition.
 - Example: “three days in a row,” “five wins in a row.”
 
 
Common Phrases
- Three days in a row – happening three consecutive days.
 - Two wins in a row – winning two consecutive times.
 - Lose five games in a row – losing five consecutive games.
 
Collocations
- days in a row
 - weeks in a row
 - times in a row
 - wins in a row
 - losses in a row
 
Examples
- He has been late to work three days in a row.
 - Our team won five matches in a row.
 - She called me four times in a row yesterday.
 - It rained for seven days in a row.
 - They lost three games in a row last season.
 - He stayed up late two nights in a row.
 - The company posted profits four quarters in a row.
 - She wore the same sweater three days in a row.
 
Synonyms or Related
- consecutively
 - successively
 - continuously
 - straight (e.g., “three days straight”)
 
Antonym
- occasionally
 - sporadically
 - intermittently
 
