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Kekel Posted 19 years ago
Vocabulary

exercise vs. to work out

0 Is there some difference??02br
02br
00I work out every day02br
00I exercise every day02br
02br
00thanks0-
  

Top answer

0 Only that 01b 00work out02b 00 has other meanings too:02br 02br 00 -----02br 01i 00intransitive verb02i 02br 01b 02br 02b 00200 01b 00:02b 00 to go through a training or practice session especially in an athletic specialty <01i 00works out 02i 00daily with sparring partners>02br 01font 01b 00302b 00 01b 00:02b 00 to work outside the home as hired help 01b 00:02b 00 hire out 02br 02font 02br 00 2002. 05000 02br 00 ------0240

— Marius Hancu

  • 0 Only that 01b 00work out02b 00 has other meanings too:02br 02br 00 -----02br 01i 00intransitive verb02i 02br 01b 02br 02b 00200 01b 00:02b 00 to go through a training or practice session especially in an athletic specialty <01i 00works out 02i 00daily with sparring partners>02br 01font 01b 00302b 00 01b 00:02b 00 to work outside the home as hired help 01b 00:02b 00 hire out 02br 02font 02br 00 2002.
  • 05000 02br 00 ------0240
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3 Answers
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0 Only that 01b00work out02b00 has other meanings too:02br
02br
00 -----02br
01i00intransitive verb02i02br
01b02br
02b00200 01b00:02b00 to go through a training or practice session especially in an athletic specialty <01i00works out 02i00
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0Hi,02br
02br
00I would say that 'work out' can suggest a somewhat more strenuous form of exercise. A walk in the park is 'exercise', but I wouldn't call it a 'workout'.02br
02br
00Best wishes, Clive0-
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0 In this meaning, 01i00work out02i00 is a verb derived from a noun 01i00work-out02i00(workout), which implies the activity of exerting your muscles in various ways to keep fit.02br
02br
01i00Exercise02i00 may mean more than doing physical training. You can exercise in English grammar or mathematics. Old people
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