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Starvinghysterical Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Diffference between these phrases?
Is there some even negligible difference between "to some degree" and "to a degree?"
In other words: between "which to some degree he is" and "which to a degree he is?"
Does one make you think of something more than the other one would? Thank you.
In other words: between "which to some degree he is" and "which to a degree he is?"
Does one make you think of something more than the other one would? Thank you.
Top answer
There is a difference. "To some degree" is slightly weaker than "to a degree".
- There is a difference.
- "To some degree" is slightly weaker than "to a degree".
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2 Answers
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There is a difference.
"To some degree" is slightly weaker than "to a degree".
"To some degree" is slightly weaker than "to a degree".
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In my opinion, they both mean 'to some extent' and can be placed in a sentence at the beginning or end, without making much difference to the interpretation. "With limitations" "small difference" "maybe a little" - these words come to mind.
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