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Hole One a New See Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Be entitled to, have right to do
Hi everybody,
I would like to ask you about the differences between these two. I write the examples:
1. You will be entitled to get a pension when you turn 65.
2. You will have the right to get a pension when you turn 65.
Now I consider just this cases and not all the meanings of these two words (entitle, right) .
I think there isn't a significant difference but I'm still waiting for a comfirmation from you. Maybe I'm wrong.
Thanks for your help in advance.
I would like to ask you about the differences between these two. I write the examples:
1. You will be entitled to get a pension when you turn 65.
2. You will have the right to get a pension when you turn 65.
Now I consider just this cases and not all the meanings of these two words (entitle, right) .
I think there isn't a significant difference but I'm still waiting for a comfirmation from you. Maybe I'm wrong.
Thanks for your help in advance.
Top answer
I agree that there isn't a significant difference in this case. In both sentences, "get" is not necessary: one can be entitled to something (a pension) or to do something (get a pension).
- I agree that there isn't a significant difference in this case.
- In both sentences, "get" is not necessary: one can be entitled to something (a pension) or to do something (get a pension).
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2 Answers
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I agree that there isn't a significant difference in this case. In both sentences, "get" is not necessary: one can be entitled to something (a pension) or to do something (get a pension).
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