Stack all the firewood today vs get all the firewood stacked today
1."Take a rest, Felicia, you don't need to get all the firewood stacked today."
2."Take a rest, Felicia, you don't need to stack all the firewood today."
What is the difference in meaning between the two examples? Can I use them interchangeably for the same meaning?
Source: please refer to example #7
Top answer
roky0071 Take a rest, While this is possible, it's also a little wordy. Many native speakers of other languages tend to say that while many native English speakers just say rest .
- roky0071 Take a rest, While this is possible, it's also a little wordy.
- Many native speakers of other languages tend to say that while many native English speakers just say rest .
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roky0071Take a rest,
While this is possible, it's also a little wordy. Many native speakers of other languages tend to say that while many native English speakers just say rest.
0roky0071What is the difference in meaning between the two examples?
No difference.
roky0071Can I use them interchangeably for the same meaning?
Yes.
roky0071Source: please refer to example #7
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CJ
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