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Evo25 Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Long lasting/last longer
what is the difference between long lasting and last longer.
Top answer
You use "long-lasting" to describe something of a long duration. The gum has long-lasting flavor. The effects of the stirke will be long lasting.
- You use "long-lasting" to describe something of a long duration.
- The gum has long-lasting flavor.
- The effects of the stirke will be long lasting.
- Something that "lasts longer" simply goes on for longer than something else.
- We need to know what the other thing is and how long that lasted for it to make sense.
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1 Answers
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You use "long-lasting" to describe something of a long duration.
The gum has long-lasting flavor. The effects of the stirke will be long lasting.
Something that "lasts longer" simply goes on for longer than something else. We need to know what the other thing is and how long that lasted for it to make sense.
The gum has long-lasting flavor. The effects of the stirke will be long lasting.
Something that "lasts longer" simply goes on for longer than something else. We need to know what the other thing is and how long that lasted for it to make sense.
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