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Hly2004 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
designate/appoint
(1) He has been designate as Prime Minister
(2) He has been appointed to be Prime Minister
A KFC franchise is where is designated to exclusively KFC food.
A KFC franchise is where is appointed to exclusively sell KFC food .
question:
what's the difference between the two words in the context of the above sentences.
(2) He has been appointed to be Prime Minister
A KFC franchise is where is designated to exclusively KFC food.
A KFC franchise is where is appointed to exclusively sell KFC food .
question:
what's the difference between the two words in the context of the above sentences.
Top answer
Hly2004 (1) He has been designate d as Prime Minister (2) He has been appointed to be Prime Minister A KFC franchise is where is designated to exclusively KFC food. A KFC franchise is where is appointed to exclusively sell KFC food . question: what's the difference between the two words in the context of the above sentences.
- Hly2004 (1) He has been designate d as Prime Minister (2) He has been appointed to be Prime Minister A KFC franchise is where is designated to exclusively KFC food.
- A KFC franchise is where is appointed to exclusively sell KFC food .
- question: what's the difference between the two words in the context of the above sentences.
- In your Prime Minister example, the two words have the same meaning.
- I would rewrite your KFC sentences as follows: The KFC franchise is exclusively designated to sell the KFC food.
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2 Answers
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Hly2004(1) He has been designated as Prime Minister
(2) He has been appointed to be Prime Minister
A KFC franchise is where is designated to exclusively KFC food.
A KFC franchise is where is appointed to exclusively sell KFC food .
question:
what's the difference between the two words in the context of the above
00
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