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Davidrock65 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
posture and moves/ movements
A. Can I say, " I have to train the soliders with posture," or "I have to train the soliders to have good posture?"
B. What's the difference between moves and movements?
Do you refer to the way that someone's dancing as moves or movements? I'm confused.
Thanks for answering my questions
B. What's the difference between moves and movements?
Do you refer to the way that someone's dancing as moves or movements? I'm confused.
Thanks for answering my questions
Top answer
A-- I have to train the soldiers in posture or I have to train the soliders to have good posture . B. What's the difference between moves and movements?
- A-- I have to train the soldiers in posture or I have to train the soliders to have good posture .
- B.
- What's the difference between moves and movements?
- -- Not much; perhaps movements are more definable, more formal, more stylized, more premeditated.
- I would use movements for dancers and moves for philanderers.
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1 Answers
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A-- I have to train the soldiers in posture or I have to train the soliders to have good posture.
B. What's the difference between moves and movements? -- Not much; perhaps movements are more definable, more formal, more stylized, more premeditated. I would use movements for dancers and moves for philanderers.
B. What's the difference between moves and movements? -- Not much; perhaps movements are more definable, more formal, more stylized, more premeditated. I would use movements for dancers and moves for philanderers.
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