0
Gtivan Posted 22 years ago
Grammar

Difference between "speaking of which" and "by the way"

It seems to me ,that they mean the same thing.

Am I right or not ?

Thanks, for your help
  

Top answer

Not necessarily. 'speaking of which' would relate to the current subject/person under discussion. 'by the way' might be uttered to introduce a topic which has no revelance to the current topic under discussion but something said during that discussion reminded the person of something else.

— HotWombat

  • Not necessarily.
  • 'speaking of which' would relate to the current subject/person under discussion.
  • 'by the way' might be uttered to introduce a topic which has no revelance to the current topic under discussion but something said during that discussion reminded the person of something else.
  • HotWombat
Free · every Monday

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
Not necessarily.

'speaking of which' would relate to the current subject/person under discussion.

'by the way' might be uttered to introduce a topic which has no revelance to the current topic under discussion but something said during that discussion reminded the person of something else.

HotWombat
0
0
0 01blockquote
01cite10Gtivan12cite10It seems to me ,that they mean the same thing. 12br
12br
10Am I right or not ? 12br
12br
10Thanks, for your help12blockquote
10 0-
0

Related Questions