0
Christine Christie Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Nouns

Does 'television shows' mean the same as 'television programs'?


And if so, which form is more used in everyday language?

  

Top answer

Christine Christie Does 'television shows' mean the same as 'television programs'? In the US, at any rate, pretty much. Christine Christie And if so, which form is more used in everyday language?

  • Christine Christie Does 'television shows' mean the same as 'television programs'?
  • In the US, at any rate, pretty much.
  • Christine Christie And if so, which form is more used in everyday language?
  • "Shows", but usually "TV shows".
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
Christine ChristieDoes 'television shows' mean the same as 'television programs'?

In the US, at any rate, pretty much.

Christine ChristieAnd if so, which form is more used in everyday language?

"Shows", but usually "TV shows".

0
Christine Christiewhich form is more used

Probably programs, but strange as it may seem, I don't think I use either of those much. It depends on context, of course, but I usually mention the specific program I'm going to watch, or the type of program, or just say "TV".

It's "murder mystery night", so I'll be watching a lot of TV tonight.

Related Questions