Reciprocity

Definition of Reciprocity

Reciprocity means the practice of exchanging things with others for mutual benefit, especially privileges granted by one country or organization to another.

How should Reciprocity divide into syllables

There are three vowels (e, i, o) and seven consonants (r, c, p, r, c, t, y). A vowel is a sound that is made by not blocking the air flowing out of the mouth. A consonant is a sound made by blocking the air flowing out of the mouth.

Part of Speech - Reciprocity

The two countries have an agreement of reciprocity, allowing each other's citizens to travel freely.

Sentences with Reciprocity

• I gave her a gift and she reciprocated with one for me.
• Reciprocity is important in any healthy relationship.
• The two countries agreed on a policy of reciprocity for visa-free travel.
• In business, reciprocity can be a useful tool for building relationships.
• The concept of reciprocity is central to many cultures and religions.
• Sometimes, reciprocity means giving without expecting anything in return.
• Reciprocity is a key element of fairness and justice.
• The principle of reciprocity is often used in negotiations.
• Reciprocity helps to create trust and cooperation between people.
• The idea of reciprocity can be applied in many different contexts.

Quotes with Reciprocity

• "The principle of reciprocity is fundamental to human relationships." - Dalton McGuinty
• "Reciprocity is the glue that holds society together." - John Wooden
• "The world runs on reciprocity." - Arthur F. Sheldon
• "Reciprocity is the currency of social capital." - Rachel Botsman
• "Reciprocity is the golden rule of social interaction." - Keith Ferrazzi

Number of characters in Reciprocity

11 ( r, e, c, i, p, r, o, c, i, t, y )

Unique letters in Reciprocity

8 ( r, e, c, i, p, o, t, y )

Reciprocity Backwards

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Phonetic Transcription of Reciprocity

IPA (International): ˌresɪˈprɑ:sɪti:

ARA (American): ˌrɛsɪˈprɑsɪti

EPA (English): ˌresɪˈprɑ:sɪti:

REH-SIH-PRAA-SIH-TIY