0
Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
make movies
"Making movies". Does this phrase mean acting in movies, directing movies, or being a producer?
What is the difference between film and movie? Thanks a lot.
What is the difference between film and movie? Thanks a lot.
Top answer
Making a movie requires actors, directors, and producers, so all of these things are part of making a movie. The phrase means all three or any one of them. A film and a movie are the same.
- Making a movie requires actors, directors, and producers, so all of these things are part of making a movie.
- The phrase means all three or any one of them.
- A film and a movie are the same.
- The word film is just is a slightly higher register than the word movie .
- ) Another term for the same thing is a flick (slang), as in Let's go rent some flicks .
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Making a movie requires actors, directors, and producers, so all of these things are part of making a movie. The phrase means all three or any one of them. A film and a movie are the same. The word film is just is a slightly higher register than the word movie. (Some people think of a film as something more serious than a movie, but that is not necessarily so.) Another ter
0
Related Questions