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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
In this situation, instead of "rest", is "break" also okay?
Here is a very short dialogue I made.
"You have spent a very busy time these days.
Have a rest at least for several days."
Is it also okay to use "break" instead of "rest" here?
I don't know the difference of nuance between "rest" and "break"
and I would like to know it.
I always appreciate your help and excellent teaching.
Thank you guys. Have a lovely day.
"You have spent a very busy time these days.
Have a rest at least for several days."
Is it also okay to use "break" instead of "rest" here?
I don't know the difference of nuance between "rest" and "break"
and I would like to know it.
I always appreciate your help and excellent teaching.
Thank you guys. Have a lovely day.
Top answer
"You have been spent a very busy time these days ("lately" is more common) . " Take a break for a few days. Anonymous I don't know the difference of nuance between "rest" and "break" "Break" means to take some time to do something different.
- "You have been spent a very busy time these days ("lately" is more common) .
- " Take a break for a few days.
- Anonymous I don't know the difference of nuance between "rest" and "break" "Break" means to take some time to do something different.
- "Coffee break" = take 5-10 minutes to drink a cup of coffee and talk with friends.
- "bathroom break" = leave to go to the restroom.
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1 Answers
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"You have been spent a very busy time these days ("lately" is more common).
Have a rest at least for several days."
Take a break for a few days.
"Coffee break"
Take a break for a few days.
AnonymousI don't know the difference of nuance between "rest" and "break""Break" means to take some time to do something different.
"Coffee break"
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