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B1 noun #34 सबसे आम 15 मिनट पढ़ने का समय

subscribers

शीर्ष 34

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव subscribers 30 सेकंड में

व्याख्या subscribers in your Level:

Subscribers are people who pay to get something regularly. For example, if you pay every month to watch movies on Netflix, you are a subscriber. If you pay every week to get a newspaper at your house, you are a subscriber. It is like being a regular customer. You sign your name and say, 'Yes, I want this every month.' Many people are subscribers to YouTube channels so they can see new videos. It is a simple word for people who join a group to get news or fun things. You can have one subscriber or many subscribers. Most of the time, it is about paying money, but sometimes it is just about giving your email address to a website. It is a very common word on the internet today.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

Subscribers are people who sign up to receive a service or a product on a regular basis. You often hear this word on the internet, especially on YouTube. When a creator says, 'Please subscribe,' they want you to become one of their subscribers. This means you will see their new videos in your feed. In the past, subscribers were mostly people who paid for magazines or newspapers. Today, we are subscribers to many things, like music apps (Spotify), movie apps (Disney+), or even food boxes that come to our door every month. Being a subscriber usually means you have an account with a company. It is a plural word, so we say 'The subscribers are happy' or 'We have many subscribers.'

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

Subscribers refers to individuals or organizations that have arranged to receive something regularly, typically by paying a subscription fee. At this level, you should understand that 'subscribers' represents a committed audience or customer base. For a business, having a lot of subscribers is better than having one-time customers because it means they have a steady income. You might be a subscriber to a newsletter, a professional journal, or a streaming service. The word is often used in the plural because companies usually talk about their whole group of users. Common phrases include 'gaining subscribers' or 'retaining subscribers.' It's important to use the preposition 'to'—for example, 'I am a subscriber to that podcast.'

Subscribers are the core audience or customer base for recurring services, ranging from digital media to software and traditional publishing. In a B2 context, the term often appears in discussions about business models and marketing strategies. For instance, companies focus on 'subscriber retention' to ensure that people don't cancel their services. The term implies a formal agreement, often involving a contract or a recurring payment schedule. You will frequently encounter this word in financial reports, where 'subscriber growth' is a key performance indicator (KPI). It is also used in the context of 'opt-in' marketing, where subscribers are people who have explicitly given permission to be contacted via email or SMS.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

In advanced contexts, 'subscribers' denotes a specific demographic of stakeholders who provide recurring revenue or sustained engagement. The term is central to the 'subscription economy,' where the focus shifts from transactional sales to long-term relationship management. C1 learners should be aware of the nuances between 'subscribers,' 'followers,' and 'members.' While 'followers' might be passive, 'subscribers' often represent a more qualified and valuable segment of an audience. In legal and financial settings, 'subscribers' can also refer to those who commit capital to a new venture or share issue. The term carries connotations of loyalty, predictable behavior, and data-driven engagement, making it a vital concept in modern economic discourse.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

At the C2 level, 'subscribers' is understood within the complex framework of digital ecosystems and recurring revenue models. It encompasses the sociological and psychological aspects of 'subscription culture,' where access is prioritized over ownership. The term is used to analyze 'churn rates,' 'customer lifetime value (CLV),' and the 'monetization of attention.' In high-level business analysis, 'subscribers' are viewed as a dynamic asset class whose behavior is meticulously tracked and influenced through algorithmic personalizaton. Furthermore, in historical or academic contexts, 'subscribers' might refer to the 17th and 18th-century practice of 'subscription publishing,' which was a precursor to modern crowdfunding, highlighting the term's long-standing role in the democratization of information and art.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

इसका अभ्यास करें उदाहरण नोट्स और सुझाव

subscribers 30 सेकंड में

Subscribers are people who sign up for recurring access to content, services, or products, often involving a fee.
The term is essential in the digital economy, covering everything from YouTube fans to Netflix users and newsletter readers.
It implies a long-term relationship and commitment between the consumer and the provider, rather than a one-time purchase.
Grammatically, it is a plural countable noun, frequently used with the preposition 'to' and verbs like 'gain' or 'retain'.

The term subscribers refers to a specific group of individuals or entities that have formally agreed to receive a product, service, or communication on a recurring basis. Historically, this was most common in the world of print media, where people would pay an annual fee to have a newspaper or magazine delivered to their doorstep. However, in the modern digital era, the scope of the word has expanded exponentially. Today, we use 'subscribers' to describe anyone from a person paying for a Netflix account to a fan who clicks a 'subscribe' button on a YouTube channel or a professional who pays for a software-as-a-service (SaaS) platform like Adobe Creative Cloud. The core essence of being a subscriber is the existence of an ongoing relationship between the provider and the recipient, often involving a financial transaction or a data-sharing agreement.

Digital Context: In the world of social media, subscribers represent a loyal audience base that wants to be notified whenever new content is released. This is a key metric for creators to measure their influence and reach.

The magazine was forced to pivot its strategy after losing nearly twenty percent of its loyal subscribers to digital competitors within a single fiscal year.

When people use this word, they are often highlighting the difference between a one-time customer and a recurring user. A customer might buy a single issue of a magazine at a newsstand, but subscribers are those who have committed to the brand long-term. This commitment provides businesses with 'recurring revenue,' which is much more stable and predictable than one-off sales. In casual conversation, you might hear someone say, 'I have too many subscribers on my email list,' or 'I need to cancel some of my monthly subscribers,' referring to the services they pay for. The term implies a sense of belonging to a community or a list, where the provider has a direct line of communication to the individual.

Economic Impact: For many modern businesses, the number of active subscribers is the most important indicator of financial health, often valued more highly than total sales volume because it represents guaranteed future income.

By offering exclusive content to their subscribers, the platform managed to double its retention rate in less than six months.

The psychology of being a subscriber is also fascinating. It creates a 'default' behavior where the service is always available without the need for a new purchasing decision every time. This is why companies love subscribers; it reduces 'friction' in the buying process. However, for the consumer, it can lead to 'subscription fatigue,' where the sheer number of monthly payments becomes overwhelming. Understanding this word requires recognizing the shift from ownership (buying a DVD) to access (being a subscriber to a streaming service). It is a fundamental shift in how we consume everything from music and movies to software and food boxes.

Many subscribers were unhappy when the service increased its monthly fee without adding any new features to the basic plan.

Historical Context: The concept of subscribers dates back to the 17th century, when authors would seek 'subscribers' to fund the printing of their books before they were actually written, acting as early forms of crowdfunding.

The local theater group relies on its annual subscribers to cover the costs of production and venue rental.

The podcast host thanked her subscribers for their continued support and for making the show possible.

Using the word subscribers correctly involves understanding its role as a plural countable noun. It usually functions as the subject or object of a sentence related to media, business, or technology. Because it refers to a group of people, it often takes plural verb forms (e.g., 'subscribers are,' 'subscribers have'). One of the most common ways to use it is in the context of growth or decline, such as 'gaining subscribers' or 'losing subscribers.' This is particularly prevalent in the creator economy where 'subscriber count' is a major metric of success. You will also see it paired with adjectives that describe the quality of the group, such as 'loyal subscribers,' 'active subscribers,' or 'new subscribers.'

Common Verb Pairings: Subscribers can 'sign up,' 'cancel,' 'renew,' 'pay,' or 'receive.' Companies can 'attract,' 'retain,' 'engage,' or 'notify' their subscribers.

To keep their subscribers engaged, the newsletter editors include interactive polls and exclusive interviews in every edition.

Another important usage pattern involves the preposition 'to.' We say people are 'subscribers to' a service or publication. For example, 'They are subscribers to the New York Times.' This prepositional phrase helps specify exactly what the group is paying for or following. In business reporting, 'subscribers' is often used as a shorthand for 'subscription base.' For instance, 'The company reported a total of 50 million subscribers.' Here, the word acts as a unit of measurement for the company's size and market share. It is also common to see the word used in the possessive form, 'subscribers' preferences' or 'subscribers' feedback,' to indicate things belonging to or coming from that group.

Quantifying Subscribers: We often use words like 'thousands of,' 'millions of,' or 'a growing number of' before 'subscribers' to indicate scale.

Despite the high price point, the luxury wine club has managed to attract thousands of subscribers from all over the world.

In more technical or legal contexts, 'subscribers' might refer to people who have signed a formal document, like a 'subscriber to a share issue' in finance. In this sense, it means someone who has committed to buying shares in a company. However, for most English learners, the media and service-based usage will be the most frequent. When writing, ensure that you don't confuse 'subscribers' with 'subscriptions.' 'Subscribers' are the people; 'subscriptions' are the actual agreements or the services themselves. You have five subscriptions, but a YouTuber has five subscribers. This distinction is vital for clear communication in both professional and casual settings.

The internet service provider sent a notification to all its subscribers regarding the scheduled maintenance this weekend.

Negative Contexts: You might hear about 'unsubscribing' or 'losing subscribers' when a brand makes a controversial decision or fails to provide value.

The channel saw a massive drop in subscribers after the lead presenter announced his departure from the show.

Our goal for the next quarter is to convert at least ten percent of our free trial users into paying subscribers.

If you spend any time on the internet, you will hear the word subscribers almost daily. It is the lifeblood of the modern content creator. On YouTube, the phrase 'Don't forget to like and subscribe' is so ubiquitous it has become a meme. Creators are constantly checking their 'subscriber count' because it determines their eligibility for monetization and their status on the platform. In this context, 'subscribers' are fans who want to see more content. Similarly, on platforms like Twitch, 'subscribers' are a step above 'followers' because they usually pay a monthly fee to support the streamer in exchange for special perks like custom emojis or ad-free viewing.

In Business News: Financial news outlets like Bloomberg or CNBC frequently discuss 'subscriber growth' for companies like Disney+, Spotify, or Amazon Prime. It's a primary metric for stock market performance.

The tech giant's stock price tumbled after it failed to meet the projected number of new subscribers for the third quarter in a row.

In a professional office environment, you might hear 'subscribers' mentioned during marketing meetings. Marketing teams focus on 'email subscribers'—the list of people who have opted-in to receive promotional emails. They might discuss 'subscriber engagement' or 'unsubscribes.' In the world of software development, particularly for SaaS (Software as a Service) companies, the term is used to describe the paying customers who use the software on a monthly or yearly basis. Here, 'subscribers' are the foundation of the company's business model. You might also hear it in the telecommunications industry, where companies like AT&T or Vodafone talk about their 'mobile subscribers' or 'broadband subscribers.'

In Everyday Life: You might use it when talking to friends about your monthly expenses: 'I need to go through my bank statement and see which subscribers I can cancel.'

The library offers a special digital lending service for its subscribers, allowing them to borrow e-books from home.

Beyond the digital world, 'subscribers' is still used in traditional settings. A local symphony orchestra or theater might have 'season subscribers'—people who buy tickets for every show in a season in advance. This usage conveys a sense of patronage and community support. In the academic world, 'subscribers' to a scholarly journal are often universities or research institutions that pay for access to the latest papers. Even in politics, you might hear about 'subscribers' to a manifesto or a petition, meaning people who have signed their names in support of a cause. The word is incredibly versatile, bridging the gap between commerce, community, and commitment.

As one of our most loyal subscribers, we are pleased to offer you early access to our upcoming winter collection.

In Publishing: Newspapers often refer to their 'print subscribers' versus 'digital-only subscribers' when discussing their circulation numbers.

The editor-in-chief wrote a personal letter to all subscribers explaining the reasons behind the change in the magazine's format.

The streaming platform's new ad-supported tier was designed to attract subscribers who are more price-sensitive.

One of the most frequent mistakes learners make is confusing subscribers with 'subscriptions.' While they are related, they refer to different things. 'Subscribers' are the people (nouns, countable), while 'subscriptions' are the services or the agreements (also nouns, countable). For example, you would say, 'The channel has many subscribers,' but 'I have many subscriptions.' Another common error is using the wrong preposition. It is always 'subscribers TO' something, not 'subscribers OF' or 'subscribers FOR.' For instance, 'subscribers to the newsletter' is correct, whereas 'subscribers of the newsletter' sounds unnatural to native speakers.

Subscribers vs. Followers: In social media, people often use these as synonyms, but they have technical differences. A 'subscriber' usually implies a more formal opt-in or a paid relationship, while a 'follower' is often just someone who sees your updates in their feed.

Incorrect: He has a lot of subscriptions on his YouTube channel.
Correct: He has a lot of subscribers on his YouTube channel.

Another mistake involves subject-verb agreement. Since 'subscribers' is plural, it must be followed by a plural verb. Learners sometimes get confused when the word is preceded by 'the number of.' For example, 'The number of subscribers IS growing' (correct) vs. 'The number of subscribers ARE growing' (incorrect). In this case, 'the number' is the singular subject. However, if you say 'Many subscribers ARE unhappy,' the subject is 'subscribers,' so the verb is plural. This is a subtle point of grammar that even advanced learners sometimes miss. Additionally, avoid using 'subscribers' when you simply mean 'customers' or 'shoppers' for a one-time purchase. A person who buys a loaf of bread is a customer, not a subscriber.

Spelling and Pronunciation: The word is often misspelled as 'subscribors' or 'subscibers.' Note the 'er' ending and the 's' after the 'b'. Pronunciation-wise, the stress is on the second syllable: sub-SCRIB-ers.

The company was criticized for making it too difficult for subscribers to cancel their accounts online.

Lastly, be careful with the word 'members.' While all subscribers are in a sense 'members' of a list or service, 'members' often implies a more active participation or a shared identity (like a gym member or a club member). 'Subscribers' is more passive; they receive something. You can be a subscriber to a magazine without ever interacting with other subscribers, but being a member of a club usually involves social interaction. In the digital space, 'subscribers' is the standard term for YouTube, while 'members' is often used for people who pay extra for special badges and perks. Keeping these nuances in mind will help you sound more like a native speaker.

We need to distinguish between our casual viewers and our dedicated subscribers when analyzing this data.

Formal vs. Informal: In very formal legal documents, 'subscribers' might be replaced by 'signatories' or 'underwriters,' depending on the context of the agreement.

The subscribers to the memorandum of association are the first shareholders of the company.

The new privacy policy was sent to all subscribers to ensure compliance with the latest regulations.

While subscribers is the most common term for recurring users, there are several alternatives depending on the context. 'Followers' is the most frequent synonym in the social media world, particularly on Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok. However, as mentioned before, 'subscribers' usually implies a more committed or paid relationship. Another alternative is 'members.' This is often used for clubs, gyms, or organizations where there is a sense of belonging or access to a physical space. 'Patrons' is a more traditional term, often used in the arts to describe people who provide financial support to an artist or institution, often through platforms like Patreon.

Subscribers vs. Patrons: A 'subscriber' usually pays for a service they receive, while a 'patron' often pays to support the creator's work, sometimes without expecting a specific product in return.

The artist thanked her subscribers on Patreon for allowing her to focus on her painting full-time.

In a business context, you might use 'clients' or 'customers.' 'Clients' usually implies a professional service relationship (like with a lawyer or accountant), while 'customers' is a broad term for anyone who buys something. 'Users' is the preferred term in the tech industry, especially for apps and websites, though 'paid users' is essentially the same as 'subscribers.' Another interesting alternative is 'readership.' This is a collective noun used specifically for newspapers and magazines to describe the total group of people who read the publication, including both subscribers and casual buyers. 'Circulation' is another related term, referring to the total number of copies distributed.

Comparison Table

Subscribers: Formal, recurring, often paid (e.g., Netflix).
Followers: Informal, social media, usually free (e.g., Instagram).
Members: Community-focused, participatory (e.g., Costco, Gym).
Patrons: Support-focused, arts/culture (e.g., Museum, Patreon).

The museum's subscribers (or members) enjoy free entry and invitations to private gallery openings.

In the world of finance and law, 'signatories' or 'underwriters' might be used. A 'signatory' is someone who has signed a contract, and an 'underwriter' is someone who has committed to buying shares. These are much more formal and specific than 'subscribers.' In the context of a mailing list, you might simply call them 'contacts' or 'leads' if they haven't fully committed yet. Finally, 'base' is often used as a suffix to describe the whole group, such as 'subscriber base' or 'user base.' Choosing the right word depends entirely on the level of formality and the specific industry you are in. For most general purposes, 'subscribers' remains the most accurate and widely understood term for anyone who has 'signed up' for something.

Our subscribers are the heart of our business, and we strive to provide them with the best possible experience.

Regional Variations: In some British contexts, 'subscribers' can also refer to people who donate regularly to a charity, though 'donors' is more common globally.

The charity sent a thank-you card to all its monthly subscribers for their ongoing contributions.

The total number of subscribers across all platforms has now surpassed ten million.

How Formal Is It?

रोचक तथ्य

In the 17th century, 'subscribers' were often wealthy people who paid for a book to be printed before it was even written, essentially acting as early angel investors.

उच्चारण मार्गदर्शिका

UK /səbˈskraɪ.bəz/

US /səbˈskraɪ.bɚz/

The primary stress is on the second syllable: sub-SCRIB-ers.

तुकबंदी

describers transcribers proscribers circumscribers fibers vibes (slant) bribers drivers (slant)

आम गलतियाँ

Pronouncing the 'b' too heavily in the first syllable.
Stress on the first syllable (SUB-scribers).
Forgetting the 's' at the end when referring to a group.
Mispronouncing the 'i' as a short 'i' instead of a long 'ai' sound.
Omitting the 'r' sound in American English.

कठिनाई स्तर

पठन 3/5

Easy to recognize in context, especially online.

लिखना 4/5

Requires correct spelling and understanding of the 'to' preposition.

बोलना 3/5

Commonly used, though the 'scr' cluster can be tricky for some.

श्रवण 2/5

Very distinct sound, usually easy to hear.

आगे क्या सीखें

पूर्वापेक्षाएँ

write under sign pay regular

आगे सीखें

subscription recurring retention monetization churn

उन्नत

underwriter signatory patronage circulation readership

ज़रूरी व्याकरण

Subject-Verb Agreement with 'The number of'

The number of subscribers is increasing.

Subject-Verb Agreement with 'A number of'

A number of subscribers are complaining.

Prepositional Collocation

They are subscribers to (not of) the journal.

Possessive Plural Nouns

The subscribers' data is kept private.

Countable Noun Pluralization

One subscriber, two subscribers.

पूरी व्याख्या पढ़ने के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें

स्तर के अनुसार उदाहरण

The YouTube channel has ten subscribers.

Le canal YouTube a dix abonnés.

Plural noun 'subscribers' follows the number 'ten'.

Are you one of our subscribers?

Êtes-vous l'un de nos abonnés ?

Used in a question with the verb 'to be'.

Subscribers get a free book every month.

Les abonnés reçoivent un livre gratuit chaque mois.

Plural subject 'Subscribers' takes the base form of the verb 'get'.

I want more subscribers for my blog.

Je veux plus d'abonnés pour mon blog.

Used as the object of the verb 'want'.

The subscribers like the new videos.

Les abonnés aiment les nouvelles vidéos.

Definite article 'The' used with the plural noun.

Many subscribers live in London.

Beaucoup d'abonnés vivent à Londres.

Quantifier 'Many' used with the plural noun.

She has five million subscribers.

Elle a cinq millions d'abonnés.

Large number used to quantify the noun.

Subscribers can read the news online.

Les abonnés peuvent lire les nouvelles en ligne.

Used with the modal verb 'can'.

The magazine lost many subscribers last year.

Le magazine a perdu beaucoup d'abonnés l'année dernière.

Past tense 'lost' used with the object 'subscribers'.

New subscribers receive a 20% discount.

Les nouveaux abonnés bénéficient d'une réduction de 20 %.

Adjective 'New' modifies the noun 'subscribers'.

We send an email to all our subscribers.

Nous envoyons un e-mail à tous nos abonnés.

Prepositional phrase 'to all our subscribers'.

The channel reached one thousand subscribers today.

La chaîne a atteint mille abonnés aujourd'hui.

Verb 'reached' indicates achieving a milestone.

Subscribers must pay their bills on time.

Les abonnés doivent payer leurs factures à temps.

Modal verb 'must' indicates obligation.

How many subscribers does the service have?

Combien d'abonnés le service a-t-il ?

Interrogative form with 'How many'.

Subscribers enjoy exclusive access to the website.

Les abonnés bénéficient d'un accès exclusif au site web.

Verb 'enjoy' used to show benefits.

The list of subscribers is very long.

La liste des abonnés est très longue.

Singular verb 'is' because the subject is 'The list'.

The company is trying to attract more international subscribers.

L'entreprise essaie d'attirer plus d'abonnés internationaux.

Present continuous 'is trying' with infinitive 'to attract'.

Most of our subscribers are between the ages of 18 and 25.

La plupart de nos abonnés ont entre 18 et 25 ans.

Subject-verb agreement with 'Most of our subscribers are'.

The newsletter provides valuable tips for its subscribers.

La newsletter fournit des conseils précieux à ses abonnés.

Possessive adjective 'its' refers to the newsletter.

Subscribers to the streaming service can watch movies offline.

Les abonnés au service de streaming peuvent regarder des films hors ligne.

Correct use of the preposition 'to'.

The editor thanked the subscribers for their patience during the delay.

Le rédacteur en chef a remercié les abonnés pour leur patience pendant le retard.

Preposition 'for' used after 'thanked the subscribers'.

We need to find out why so many subscribers are canceling.

Nous devons découvrir pourquoi tant d'abonnés annulent.

Indirect question 'why so many subscribers are canceling'.

The annual fee for subscribers will increase next month.

La cotisation annuelle des abonnés augmentera le mois prochain.

Noun phrase 'annual fee for subscribers'.

Subscribers' feedback is essential for improving our content.

Les commentaires des abonnés sont essentiels pour améliorer notre contenu.

Possessive plural 'Subscribers'' with the apostrophe after the 's'.

The platform's growth is driven by a surge in mobile subscribers.

La croissance de la plateforme est tirée par une augmentation du nombre d'abonnés mobiles.

Passive voice 'is driven by' with a compound noun 'mobile subscribers'.

Retaining existing subscribers is often cheaper than acquiring new ones.

Retenir les abonnés existants est souvent moins coûteux que d'en acquérir de nouveaux.

Gerund 'Retaining' as the subject of the sentence.

The newspaper offers a digital-only plan for its younger subscribers.

Le journal propose un forfait 100 % numérique à ses abonnés les plus jeunes.

Compound adjective 'digital-only' modifying 'plan'.

Subscribers were notified of the policy changes via a formal announcement.

Les abonnés ont été informés des changements de politique par une annonce formelle.

Passive voice 'were notified' followed by the preposition 'of'.

The company reported a record number of active subscribers this quarter.

La société a fait état d'un nombre record d'abonnés actifs ce trimestre.

Collocation 'record number of active subscribers'.

Many subscribers expressed their dissatisfaction with the new interface.

De nombreux abonnés ont exprimé leur mécontentement face à la nouvelle interface.

Verb 'expressed' with the object 'dissatisfaction'.

The service is exclusive to subscribers who have been with us for over a year.

Le service est réservé aux abonnés qui sont avec nous depuis plus d'un an.

Relative clause 'who have been with us...'.

Subscribers can opt out of marketing emails at any time.

Les abonnés peuvent se désinscrire des e-mails marketing à tout moment.

Phrasal verb 'opt out of'.

The decline in print subscribers has forced many publishers to reconsider their business models.

Le déclin du nombre d'abonnés à la version papier a contraint de nombreux éditeurs à revoir leur modèle économique.

Complex sentence structure with a causative verb 'forced'.

We must segment our subscribers based on their engagement levels and purchasing history.

Nous devons segmenter nos abonnés en fonction de leur niveau d'engagement et de leur historique d'achat.

Infinitive 'to segment' used in a business strategy context.

The loyalty of our subscribers is a testament to the quality of our investigative journalism.

La fidélité de nos abonnés témoigne de la qualité de notre journalisme d'investigation.

Abstract noun 'loyalty' as the subject.

Subscribers' expectations have evolved significantly with the advent of on-demand content.

Les attentes des abonnés ont considérablement évolué avec l'avènement du contenu à la demande.

Present perfect 'have evolved' with the adverb 'significantly'.

The startup's valuation is largely dependent on its ability to scale its base of paying subscribers.

La valorisation de la startup dépend largement de sa capacité à augmenter sa base d'abonnés payants.

Adjective 'dependent' followed by the preposition 'on'.

A significant portion of our subscribers opted for the premium tier to avoid advertisements.

Une part importante de nos abonnés a opté pour le niveau premium afin d'éviter les publicités.

Phrasal verb 'opted for' with a purpose clause 'to avoid'.

The legal dispute involves the rights of subscribers to access archived content.

Le litige juridique porte sur les droits des abonnés à accéder aux contenus archivés.

Noun phrase 'rights of subscribers to access'.

Subscribers often act as brand ambassadors, recommending the service to their peers.

Les abonnés agissent souvent comme des ambassadeurs de la marque, recommandant le service à leurs pairs.

Participle phrase 'recommending the service...'.

The saturation of the market has made the acquisition of new subscribers increasingly capital-intensive.

La saturation du marché a rendu l'acquisition de nouveaux abonnés de plus en plus gourmande en capital.

Complex noun phrase 'acquisition of new subscribers' as the object.

By leveraging big data, the company can predict which subscribers are most likely to churn.

En s'appuyant sur le big data, l'entreprise peut prédire quels abonnés sont les plus susceptibles de se désabonner.

Gerund phrase 'By leveraging big data' as an adverbial of manner.

The transition from a transactional to a relational model necessitates a deep understanding of subscribers' motivations.

Le passage d'un modèle transactionnel à un modèle relationnel nécessite une compréhension approfondie des motivations des abonnés.

Formal verb 'necessitates' with a complex subject.

Subscribers to the original fund were granted preferential terms during the subsequent merger.

Les souscripteurs du fonds initial ont bénéficié de conditions préférentielles lors de la fusion ultérieure.

Passive voice 'were granted' in a financial/legal context.

The platform's algorithmic curation ensures that subscribers are consistently presented with relevant content.

La curation algorithmique de la plateforme garantit que les abonnés se voient constamment proposer des contenus pertinents.

Noun clause 'that subscribers are consistently presented...'.

The inherent inertia of subscribers often leads to high retention rates despite mediocre service quality.

L'inertie inhérente des abonnés conduit souvent à des taux de rétention élevés malgré une qualité de service médiocre.

Abstract subject 'The inherent inertia of subscribers'.

Ethical concerns have been raised regarding the harvesting of data from unsuspecting subscribers.

Des préoccupations éthiques ont été soulevées concernant la collecte de données auprès d'abonnés peu méfiants.

Passive present perfect 'have been raised' with a complex prepositional phrase.

The sheer volume of subscribers necessitates a robust infrastructure to handle peak traffic periods.

Le volume impressionnant d'abonnés nécessite une infrastructure robuste pour gérer les périodes de pointe de trafic.

Singular verb 'necessitates' agreeing with the subject 'volume'.

सामान्य शब्द संयोजन

gain subscribers

lose subscribers

loyal subscribers

active subscribers

paying subscribers

new subscribers

subscriber base

subscriber count

digital subscribers

email subscribers

सामान्य वाक्यांश

like and subscribe

— A common call to action used by YouTubers to encourage viewers to engage with their channel.

If you enjoyed this video, please like and subscribe!

subscriber-only content

— Content that is restricted to people who pay for or sign up for a service.

This video is part of our subscriber-only content library.

premium subscribers

— People who pay for a higher, more expensive level of service with more features.

Premium subscribers get ad-free listening and better audio quality.

churning subscribers

— The process of subscribers canceling their service.

The company is worried about the high rate of churning subscribers.

subscriber growth

— The rate at which a service is adding new people to its list.

The CEO highlighted the impressive subscriber growth in the annual report.

opt-in subscribers

— People who have explicitly agreed to receive communications.

We only send emails to our opt-in subscribers.

lifetime subscribers

— People who have paid a one-time fee for access to a service for the rest of their lives.

A few lucky fans became lifetime subscribers during the early launch.

mobile subscribers

— People who pay for a mobile phone service plan.

The country has over 100 million mobile subscribers.

subscriber engagement

— How much the subscribers interact with the content or service.

High subscriber engagement is more important than just high numbers.

unsubscribing subscribers

— People who are in the process of leaving the service.

We need to survey unsubscribing subscribers to find out why they are leaving.

अक्सर इससे भ्रम होता है

subscribers vs subscriptions

Subscriptions are the services; subscribers are the people.

subscribers vs followers

Followers are usually free and less formal; subscribers often pay or opt-in formally.

subscribers vs customers

Customers can be one-time buyers; subscribers are always recurring.

मुहावरे और अभिव्यक्तियाँ

"preaching to the choir"

— To speak to a group of people (like subscribers) who already agree with you.

When the YouTuber talks about the importance of subscribing, he's often preaching to the choir.

informal

"on the books"

— To be officially registered or listed, as subscribers often are.

We have over five thousand subscribers on the books.

neutral

"buy into"

— To believe in or support something, which is what subscribers do when they sign up.

Our subscribers really buy into our vision for the future.

informal

"in the bag"

— Something that is certain or guaranteed, like the revenue from loyal subscribers.

With so many annual subscribers, next year's budget is in the bag.

informal

"keep them coming back for more"

— To provide enough value that subscribers don't cancel.

The key to a successful newsletter is to keep them coming back for more.

informal

"the lifeblood of"

— Something that is essential for the survival of something else, like subscribers for a business.

Subscribers are the lifeblood of this independent magazine.

neutral

"sign on the dotted line"

— To formally agree to something, like a subscription contract.

Once the subscribers sign on the dotted line, they are committed for a year.

neutral

"vote with their feet"

— To show dissatisfaction by leaving, often used when subscribers cancel.

If we raise the price again, subscribers might vote with their feet.

neutral

"bread and butter"

— The main source of income, which for many companies is their subscribers.

Monthly subscribers are the bread and butter of our business.

informal

"cut the cord"

— To cancel a traditional subscription (like cable TV) in favor of something else.

Many former cable subscribers are cutting the cord and moving to streaming.

informal

आसानी से भ्रमित होने वाले

subscribers vs Members

Both belong to a group.

Members often participate or have a shared identity; subscribers usually just receive a service.

I am a member of the club, but a subscriber to the magazine.

subscribers vs Patrons

Both provide financial support.

Patrons often support the creator's existence; subscribers pay for a specific product or access.

The artist has many patrons on Patreon who are also subscribers to her newsletter.

subscribers vs Users

Both use a service.

Users can be free or occasional; subscribers are specifically those on a recurring plan.

The app has millions of users, but only 10% are paying subscribers.

subscribers vs Audience

Both watch or listen.

Audience is a collective term for everyone watching; subscribers are the specific group that has signed up.

The show has a huge audience, but very few loyal subscribers.

subscribers vs Signatories

Both sign something.

Signatories is a formal legal term for people signing a treaty or contract; subscribers is more commercial.

The subscribers to the new fund were also signatories to the partnership agreement.

वाक्य संरचनाएँ

I have [number] subscribers.

I have ten subscribers.

The [noun] has many subscribers.

The magazine has many subscribers.

Subscribers to [service] get [benefit].

Subscribers to the app get free updates.

The goal is to attract [adjective] subscribers.

The goal is to attract paying subscribers.

The decline in [type] subscribers led to [result].

The decline in print subscribers led to a budget cut.

The [abstract noun] of subscribers is [adjective].

The inherent inertia of subscribers is remarkable.

Thank you to all our subscribers for [reason].

Thank you to all our subscribers for your support.

We need to analyze why subscribers are [verb-ing].

We need to analyze why subscribers are leaving.

शब्द परिवार

संज्ञा

subscriber

subscription

subscribership

क्रिया

unsubscribe

resubscribe

विशेषण

subscribable

subscribed

subscription-based

इसे कैसे इस्तेमाल करें

frequency

Extremely high in digital and business contexts.

सामान्य गलतियाँ

The channel has many subscriptions. → The channel has many subscribers.
Use 'subscribers' for the people who sign up.
I am a subscriber of this blog. → I am a subscriber to this blog.
The correct preposition is 'to'.
The number of subscribers are growing. → The number of subscribers is growing.
'The number' is a singular subject.
He is one of the subscribors. → He is one of the subscribers.
The suffix is '-ers', not '-ors'.
Subscribers's feedback is helpful. → Subscribers' feedback is helpful.
For plural possessive ending in 's', just add an apostrophe.

सुझाव

Preposition Check

Always remember to use 'to' after 'subscribers'. 'Subscribers to the magazine' is the standard phrase.

People vs. Service

Don't say 'I have five subscribers' if you mean you pay for five apps. Say 'I have five subscriptions'.

Retention is Key

In business, keeping your current subscribers (retention) is just as important as getting new ones (acquisition).

The Call to Action

If you are a creator, use 'subscribers' to refer to your loyal community who wants to see every video.

The 'B' and 'S'

The word comes from 'sub' and 'scribe'. Keep the 'b' and 's' separate in your mind to spell it correctly.

Stress the Middle

Focus on the 'SCRIB' part of the word. sub-SCRIB-ers. This makes you sound more natural.

Opt-in

In marketing, subscribers are valuable because they have 'opted-in', meaning they want to hear from you.

Digital vs. Print

While the word started with print, it is now much more common in digital contexts like streaming and apps.

Subscriber Base

Use the term 'subscriber base' when writing formal reports about a company's growth.

Daily Life

Use 'subscribers' when talking about your monthly bills for services like Spotify or Netflix.

याद करें

स्मृति सहायक

SUB (under) + SCRIBE (write) + RS (people). People who write their names under a contract to get something regularly.

दृश्य संबंध

Imagine a long list of names written at the bottom of a scroll, each person holding a magazine.

Word Web

YouTube Netflix Magazine Newsletter Payment Account Email Growth

चैलेंज

Try to name five services you are a subscriber to and explain why you haven't canceled them yet.

शब्द की उत्पत्ति

Derived from the Latin 'subscribere', where 'sub' means 'under' and 'scribere' means 'to write'.

मूल अर्थ: Originally meant to write one's name at the bottom of a document to indicate agreement or support.

It belongs to the Romance-influenced branch of English vocabulary, coming through Old French 'souscrire'.

सांस्कृतिक संदर्भ

Be careful not to use 'subscribers' for religious or political groups unless they specifically use a subscription model; 'members' or 'followers' is usually better.

In the US and UK, 'subscribers' is the standard term for cable TV, newspapers, and digital services.

The 'Gold Play Button' awarded by YouTube for reaching 1 million subscribers. The New York Times reaching 10 million subscribers. PewDiePie vs T-Series subscriber race.

असल ज़िंदगी में अभ्यास करें

वास्तविक संदर्भ

Social Media

hit the subscribe button
subscriber milestone
active subscribers
gain subscribers

Business/Finance

subscriber growth
churn rate
paying subscribers
subscriber base

Publishing

print subscribers
digital-only subscribers
annual subscribers
subscriber list

Streaming Services

premium subscribers
ad-supported subscribers
cancel subscribers
family plan subscribers

Email Marketing

newsletter subscribers
opt-in subscribers
unsubscribed
subscriber engagement

बातचीत की शुरुआत

"How many YouTube channels are you currently one of the subscribers for?"

"Do you think having too many subscribers can be a bad thing for a small creator?"

"Which streaming service do you think has the most loyal subscribers?"

"Have you ever been one of the first subscribers to a new magazine or app?"

"Why do you think companies prefer subscribers over one-time customers?"

डायरी विषय

List all the services you are currently a subscriber to and evaluate if they are worth the cost.

Describe a time you decided to unsubscribe from something. What made you lose interest?

If you started a YouTube channel today, what kind of subscribers would you want to attract?

Write about the impact of the 'subscription economy' on your personal spending habits.

Imagine you are an editor of a magazine. How would you convince people to become subscribers?

अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल

10 सवाल

No, the singular is 'subscriber'. However, businesses usually talk about their 'subscribers' in the plural because they have many of them.

It is much more natural to say 'subscribers to'. For example, 'subscribers to Netflix' is better than 'subscribers of Netflix'.

A subscriber usually has a more formal or paid relationship. On YouTube, you subscribe to see videos. On Instagram, you follow to see posts.

It is spelled S-U-B-S-C-R-I-B-E-R-S. Don't forget the 's' at the end!

It is a neutral word. It is used in both casual conversation (like about YouTube) and formal business reports.

It refers to subscribers who cancel their subscription. A 'high churn rate' means many people are leaving.

Yes, a company or a university can be a subscriber to a professional journal or a software service.

It is the total number of people who subscribe to a particular service.

Not always. You can be a subscriber to a free email newsletter or a free YouTube channel.

A 'non-subscriber' or an 'unsubscriber'.

सुझाव और नोट्स के लिए मुफ़्त साइन अप करें