As others have stated in the comments, you would continue like this: Once Twice / a couple of times Thrice / Three times Four times
Five times
Six times Seven times Eight times Nine times Ten times Note: "a couple" doesn't always mean exactly two, although it often does.
As mentioned by Mick in the comments, thrice is quite old fashioned and while most people in the UK would understand, it's not commonly used.
You might also reference the fact that 12 is also known as a dozen (and therefore 6 is half a dozen): 6 times =
Half a dozen times (or "a half dozen times" in the USsometimes) 12 times = A dozen times There are also some other ways to reference numbers of "things" which don't really apply or work in the "times" example (some of which are a little archaic and more likely to be seen in literature or poetry than in everyday conversational speech/writing): 2 ants ->
a pair/duo of ants 3 mice -> a trio/trinity of mice 4 cats ->
a quartet of cats 5 dogs ->
a quintet of dogs
20 birds ->
a score of birds 144 eggs ->
a gross of eggs (more often called 12 dozen eggs) In the UK, we also have some slang for certain amounts of money: £5 =
a fiver £10
= a tenner
£20 =
a score (like above) £25 =
a pony £500 =
a monkey
£1000 =
a grand (also used in the US)
There are a load more which originated in cockney rhyming slang, but those above are the most common.
Anyway, I've gone quite a bit off-topic there, but hopefully answered your question and gave you a little additional insight as well.
ell.stackexchange.com/users/46513/3N1GM4
once twice thrice
and then there were none
ell.stackexchange.com/users/26439/Peter
Anyone who plays DROD knows it's: Thrice Quarce Quince Sence Septence Octence Novence Tonce Edit: Just to clarify, these are - indeed - protologisms.
In DROD, they're used to indicate room coordinates (for comedic effect, instead of common notation), e.g. "Twice North, Septence West".
Sorry for the confusion - I should've mentioned it's not standard language.
ell.stackexchange.com/users/46957/Writhe
Welcome, Four times, five times, etc..
ell.stackexchange.com/users/46702/Saravanan
"Nothing!
These three are the only words of their type, and no further terms in the series have ever existed."
[1]
But you can use tuples, Names for tuples of specific lengths1 single2 double3 triple/treble4 quadruple5 quintuple pentadruple6 sextuple hexatruple7 septuple8
octuple9
nonuple10 decuple11 undecuple hendecuple12
duodecuple13 tredecuple100
centuple [1] https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/explore/what-comes-after-once-twice-thrice
ell.stackexchange.com/users/59763/Durgesh
How would you complete the following sequence, until point 10?   Once  Twice  Thrice  (...)   Any help would be appreciated.
"Once, twice, thrice,...", what comes next?
ell.stackexchange.com
<word-request>
ell.stackexchange.com/questions/113799
ell.stackexchange.com/users/21687/An old man in the sea.
These three are the only words of their type and the sequence continues as four times, five times, etc. DROD players might use Thrice, Quarce,  Quince,  Sence,  Septence,  Octence,  Novence, and  Tonce. Names for tuples of specific lengths are 1 single, 2 double, 3 triple/treble, 4 quadruple, 5 quintuple/pentadruple, 6 sextuple/ hexatruple, 7 septuple. Once, "twice" and "thrice" are the only such words that are in use. After "thrice" comes "four times", "five times", etc. Interestingly, in the game DROD, the protologisms "quarce", "quince", "sence", "septence", etc. are used. An alternative would be the use of tuples (single, double, triple/treble, quadruple, quintuple, etc.).
In the game DROD, the protologisms "quarce", "quince", "sence", "septence", etc. are used. After "thrice" comes "four times", "five times", etc. "Once", "twice" and "thrice" are the only such words that are in use. Instead, tuples (single, double, triple/treble, quadruple, quintuple, etc.) can be used.