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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
Afraid/ scare
Apart from the fact that 'afraid' is an adjective, and 'scare' is a verb. Do they give the same sense of meaning?
Top answer
Hi, Apart from the fact that 'afraid' is an adjective, and 'scare' is a verb. Do they give the same sense of meaning? Often, there is no difference intended when these words are used.
- Hi, Apart from the fact that 'afraid' is an adjective, and 'scare' is a verb.
- Do they give the same sense of meaning?
- Often, there is no difference intended when these words are used.
- Howver, here are a few comments on subtleties, and a few examples.
- scare(d) - Sounds less serious.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Apart from the fact that 'afraid' is an adjective, and 'scare' is a verb. Do they give the same sense of meaning?
Often, there is no difference intended when these words are used.
Howver, here are a few comments on subtleties, and a few examples.
scare(d) - Sounds less serious. More temporary.
Oh my ***, don't creep
Apart from the fact that 'afraid' is an adjective, and 'scare' is a verb. Do they give the same sense of meaning?
Often, there is no difference intended when these words are used.
Howver, here are a few comments on subtleties, and a few examples.
scare(d) - Sounds less serious. More temporary.
Oh my ***, don't creep
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