No. The point of sequence to sequence is that you evaluate at the end of the sequence.
The sequence is considered inseparable.
Therefore, if you are predicting a sequence of 10, you only evaluate (e.g. calculate loss) for all the ten steps together.
Let's say your sequence is of length 10.
Then your inputs and predictions are:
input sample 0-9 -> predict 10-19 -> calculate loss
input sample 10-19 (ground truth) -> predict 20-29 -> calculate loss
If your data allows it, you can implement a rolling window.
input sample 0-9 -> predict 10-19 -> calculate loss,
input sample 1-10 -> predict 11-20 -> calculate loss,
input sample 2-11 -> predict 12-21 -> calculate loss,
The problem is if your sequence is of length 10, but for some reason you need 30 predictions (3 sequences) from only one datapoint (one sequence of 10).
Then your only option is
input 0-9 -> predict 10-19 -> input this prediction again -> predict 20-29 -> input the prediction again -> predict 30-39.
But this last case is only when you have only one datapoint (one sequence of 10) and need a long prediction.
Also be aware that doing this will lead to quite large errors, because the errors will keep accumulating over time.