0
Hly2004 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
demand/request:era/age
Literature is the demand of an era.
Literature is the weapon in fight.
What's the difference between "demand" and "request"?
What's the difference between "age" and "era"?
Literature is the weapon in fight.
What's the difference between "demand" and "request"?
What's the difference between "age" and "era"?
Top answer
Hi, "demand" = 'You must do this'. "request" = 'Please do this'. "age" = A distinct period of time, eg The age of the Renaissance; The Middle Ages.
- Hi, "demand" = 'You must do this'.
- "request" = 'Please do this'.
- "age" = A distinct period of time, eg The age of the Renaissance; The Middle Ages.
- "era" = A period of time marked, and often beginning, with a particular date or event.
- eg The Victorian era began when Victoira became queen; The Christian era.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Hi,
"demand" = 'You must do this'.
"request" = 'Please do this'.
"age" = A distinct period of time, eg The age of the Renaissance; The Middle Ages.
"era" = A period of time marked, and often beginning, with a particular date or event. eg The Victorian era began when Victoira became queen; The Christian era. I'd say this word is used less often than 'age'.
"demand" = 'You must do this'.
"request" = 'Please do this'.
"age" = A distinct period of time, eg The age of the Renaissance; The Middle Ages.
"era" = A period of time marked, and often beginning, with a particular date or event. eg The Victorian era began when Victoira became queen; The Christian era. I'd say this word is used less often than 'age'.
00
Related Questions