Hi. Please help. I think that I am right in that we can use the word "between" (which I think is a preposition) instead of the word (also I think is a preposition) "among" for cases which there more than two things involved if each one is distinguishable individually (I hope what I wrote correctly reflects what I wanted to say, and also it is correct - not sure for both, though). Then which phrase should we use to reference it at a later time (for example, as in the case below), one over the other or one over another?
(made-up sentences)
eg,
This game is going to be a close match-up between China, Japan and Korea.
... You shouldn't favor one over the other (or one over another?).
Top answer
You're right about between/among . As for another/the other, I see no significant difference in meaning or intent.
— Mister Micawber
You're right about between/among .
As for another/the other, I see no significant difference in meaning or intent.
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