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Wowenglish Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
It's like you're catching a cold.
Is there subtle difference in the meaning between "1" and "2".
1. It's like you're catching a cold.
2. It seems like you're catching a cold.
1. It's like you're catching a cold.
2. It seems like you're catching a cold.
Top answer
No, I see no subtle difference unless #1 is used to refer to an unrelated action or condition (for instance, the other person's nose is red from drinking).
- No, I see no subtle difference unless #1 is used to refer to an unrelated action or condition (for instance, the other person's nose is red from drinking).
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2 Answers
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No, I see no subtle difference unless #1 is used to refer to an unrelated action or condition (for instance, the other person's nose is red from drinking).
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Thank you very much!
I have another question
Is there any difference in the meaning between "1" and '2".
1. It seems that you're catching a cold.
2. It seems like you're catching a cold.
I have another question
Is there any difference in the meaning between "1" and '2".
1. It seems that you're catching a cold.
2. It seems like you're catching a cold.
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