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Taka Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Teach
Is there a huge semantic difference between these two? Or do they mean almost the same?
When I teach in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
When I'm teaching in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
When I teach in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
When I'm teaching in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
Top answer
Hi, No big difference. I wouldn't usually add 'in the class'. Clive
- Hi, No big difference.
- I wouldn't usually add 'in the class'.
- Clive
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6 Answers
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Good. Just as I thought. Thanks.
Just our of interest, if there is any difference, what do you think it might be, Clive?
Just our of interest, if there is any difference, what do you think it might be, Clive?
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Hi,
When I teach in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
Sounds a little more possible that I continue to speak like this when I leave the classroom.
When I'm teaching in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
Sounds a li
When I teach in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
Sounds a little more possible that I continue to speak like this when I leave the classroom.
When I'm teaching in the class, I often find myself speaking like a teenager.
Sounds a li
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OK. But it's 'a little more'. I see.
Do you think some might use the first one to mean the confinement you find in the second example and the second one to mean the continuation you find in the first example?
Do you think some might use the first one to mean the confinement you find in the second example and the second one to mean the continuation you find in the first example?
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It might be that you are such a person of insight that you can see the difference.
And I enjoy talking to people with insight!
And I enjoy talking to people with insight!0
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