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feedback

noun (feedback, uncountable)

«feedback» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Feedback is information or comments about how well you have done something, so you can do it better next time. tree →
  2. Feedback is what customers or users tell a company or a game maker about what they liked or disliked. tree →
  3. Feedback is a loud, high whistling noise when a microphone picks up the sound coming out of its own speaker. tree →
  4. (science) In a system, feedback is when the result of something goes back and changes what happens next. tree →

In the lessons

At school teachers give feedback on writing, often as «two stars and a wish» or «what went well, even better if». Pupils give peer feedback to each other: kind, specific and helpful. In everyday life apps ask for feedback with stars or a smiley face. In assemblies, the microphone may squeal with feedback. Phrases: «give feedback», «get feedback», «positive feedback», «constructive feedback», «feedback form».

Examples

  • My teacher's feedback said my story had a great opening. tree →
  • Give your partner kind and useful feedback on their poster. tree →
  • The shop asked us to fill in a feedback form. tree →
  • Positive feedback made Leo feel proud. tree →
  • The microphone made a terrible screech of feedback. tree →
  • Use the feedback to improve your next draft. tree →
  • The game makers read players' feedback and fixed the bug. tree →
  • Your body gives you feedback: when you are tired, you yawn. tree →

Note

Uncountable: say «some feedback» or «a piece of feedback», not «a feedback» or «feedbacks». Feedback can be good or bad; good feedback still points to next steps. «Constructive feedback» means criticism meant to help.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/feedback/