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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

everything looks blurry/blurred/a blur.

Without my glasses on, everything looks blurry/blurred/a blur.

Do all of the words in bold fit in the above and mean about the same? Thanks.
  

Top answer

The first two are interchangeable and say that objects are not clear; "a blur" implies that you cannot even differentiate the objects - everything is blurred together.

  • The first two are interchangeable and say that objects are not clear; "a blur" implies that you cannot even differentiate the objects - everything is blurred together.
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4 Answers
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The first two are interchangeable and say that objects are not clear; "a blur" implies that you cannot even differentiate the objects - everything is blurred together.
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Feebs11The first two are interchangeable and say that objects are not clear; "a blur" implies that you cannot even differentiate the objects - everything is blurred together.
Thanks, Feebs.

To make sure I get it right, are the following all right and identical in meaning?

As time goes by, my memories of him are becoming a blur.
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Your first sentences were about physical perception; these are metaphorical uses - both are fine.
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Feebs11Your first sentences were about physical perception; these are metaphorical uses - both are fine.
Thanks, Feebs.

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