0
ESLBeginner Posted 16 years ago
Vocabulary
'fit' vs. 'fitting'
Hello, would you please tell me what's the difference between 'fit' (as adj.) and 'fitting' ? Thanks.
Top answer
Fit (adjective) means having a well-toned body accustomed to exercise. She is very fit because she runs three miles every morning. Also, suitable for use (physical sense): The spring water is fit for drinking.
- Fit (adjective) means having a well-toned body accustomed to exercise.
- She is very fit because she runs three miles every morning.
- Also, suitable for use (physical sense): The spring water is fit for drinking.
- This dress is a good fit for you.
- Fitting means appropriate (in a social or intangible sense): It is fitting to send flowers to someone in the hospital.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
Fit (adjective) means having a well-toned body accustomed to exercise.
She is very fit because she runs three miles every morning.
Also, suitable for use (physical sense): The spring water is fit for drinking.
This dress is a good fit for you.
Fitting means appropriate (in a social or intangible sense):
It is fitting
She is very fit because she runs three miles every morning.
Also, suitable for use (physical sense): The spring water is fit for drinking.
This dress is a good fit for you.
Fitting means appropriate (in a social or intangible sense):
It is fitting
00
0
ESLBeginnerThank youIt's not an exact synonym. Well-toned muscles are very defined and shaped to the body. Usually that goes with strength and endurance.
Does 'well-toned' mean 'strong' ?
0
Related Questions