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Guest Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

Difference between Types and Kinds

Hi,

I wanna know about the difference betweena 'types' and 'kinds'. Also where to use kinds and where to use types?. Please provide ur answers with examples asap. Thanks a lot.


Regards
Prabu
  

Top answer

Essentially no difference, Prabu. 'Types' is slightly more formal, more 'scientific', and would appear in academic papers more often than 'kinds', perhaps. ' 'Kinds' and 'types' are nonetheless still interchangeable in these examples.

  • Essentially no difference, Prabu.
  • 'Types' is slightly more formal, more 'scientific', and would appear in academic papers more often than 'kinds', perhaps.
  • ' 'Kinds' and 'types' are nonetheless still interchangeable in these examples.
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8 Answers
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Essentially no difference, Prabu. 'Types' is slightly more formal, more 'scientific', and would appear in academic papers more often than 'kinds', perhaps.

'There are three types of sentences: simple, compound and complex.'
'I like all kinds of chocolate.'

'Kinds' and 'types' are nonetheless still interchangeable in these examples.
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To exemplify: If I were to ask you what kind of car do you drive? You may answer: I drive say Mitshubishi Lancer However, if I were to ask instead what type of car do you drive? You would answer: a sedan. Notice, Sedan is a type of car (other cars being SUV's Trucks, Coupes etc) whereas Mitsubishi Lancer is the specific kind of Sedan. Mango is a "type" of fruit but Alfanso is a "kind" of mango. T
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copy paste from other web
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GuestI wanna would like to know about the difference between 'types' and 'kinds'. Also where to use kinds and where to use types.
The more usual everyday word is "kind(s)". That's all you need for ordinary conversation.
GuestPlease provide u
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it means sir, i can also write '' there are three kinds of a sentences''...
but respectflly sir,i'm thinking it's an error...

Bilal Khattak
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Anonymousthere are three kinds of a sentences
The part I highlighted in red is wrong. You can't have both "a" (one) and an "s" on "sentences" (more than one). It's contradictory.

CJ
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I'd worry more about actually typing "wanna" and "ur" in a written question, to be honest.....
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Hi

could u tell me the difference between

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