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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
deference
what is the deferene between the word other and another??
thank u
thank u
Top answer
Hello! I'd say that "other" means "different" (Susan was the only one dressed in red; all the other persons wore black) but "another" means "one more" (Mmm! Your cake is delicious!
- Hello!
- I'd say that "other" means "different" (Susan was the only one dressed in red; all the other persons wore black) but "another" means "one more" (Mmm!
- Your cake is delicious!
- ).
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2 Answers
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Hello!
I'd say that "other" means "different" (Susan was the only one dressed in red; all the other persons wore black)
but "another" means "one more" (Mmm! Your cake is delicious! May I have another piece?).
I'd say that "other" means "different" (Susan was the only one dressed in red; all the other persons wore black)
but "another" means "one more" (Mmm! Your cake is delicious! May I have another piece?).
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Hello
Here is an additional tip. If you have two books, you can say "this book and the other book". If you have three books, you can say either "this book and the other (two) books" or "this book, another book, and the other book". If you have four books, you can say either "this book and the other (three) books" or "this book, another book, and the other (two) books" or "this book, anot
Here is an additional tip. If you have two books, you can say "this book and the other book". If you have three books, you can say either "this book and the other (two) books" or "this book, another book, and the other book". If you have four books, you can say either "this book and the other (three) books" or "this book, another book, and the other (two) books" or "this book, anot
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