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Tomasz Klepinowski Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Comment vs commentate
What's the difference between these twins? Does the first one signify a single remark thrown like a pebble and the latter to furnish someone with a comprehensive opinion about a topic like, say, a book, game or movie?
Top answer
Yes, I think you are having the right idea. A comment is often a single remark. Commentate means to provide some sort of commentary throughout.
- Yes, I think you are having the right idea.
- A comment is often a single remark.
- Commentate means to provide some sort of commentary throughout.
- Look at examples of sentences to get a better idea.
- The lawyer was unable to comment on the jail sentence.
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1 Answers
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Yes, I think you are having the right idea. A comment is often a single remark. Commentate means to provide some sort of commentary throughout. Look at examples of sentences to get a better idea.
The lawyer was unable to comment on the jail sentence.
His commentary during the football match was excellent.
The lawyer was unable to comment on the jail sentence.
His commentary during the football match was excellent.
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