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Hanuman_2000 Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Source, resource
Hello,
I know the meaning of the two words , but not clear in which context they are used.
Could anyone here explain it clearly?
Thanks
I know the meaning of the two words , but not clear in which context they are used.
Could anyone here explain it clearly?
Thanks
Top answer
This is one of those tough English things. A source is place, thing or person that something comes from. Ex: a river is a source of water.
- This is one of those tough English things.
- A source is place, thing or person that something comes from.
- Ex: a river is a source of water.
- A teacher is a source of information.
- Once you begin to "use" these things for a purpose they become resources.
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1 Answers
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This is one of those tough English things.
A source is place, thing or person that something comes from. Ex: a river is a source of water. A teacher is a source of information.
Once you begin to "use" these things for a purpose they become resources. A river can be a resource because you need water. A teacher can be a resource because you need information.
A source is place, thing or person that something comes from. Ex: a river is a source of water. A teacher is a source of information.
Once you begin to "use" these things for a purpose they become resources. A river can be a resource because you need water. A teacher can be a resource because you need information.
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