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Son James Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Technology VS Technique

I think the noun "technology" is different against "technique".
What is the difference between both of them? Could you teach me in what case I can use "technology" and in what case I can use "technique"?
Thank you in advance for your teaching.
  

Top answer

Son James I think the noun "technology" is different against "technique". I see little or no relationship. Son James Could you teach me in what case I can use "technology" and in what case I can use "technique"?

— Mister Micawber

  • Son James I think the noun "technology" is different against "technique".
  • I see little or no relationship.
  • Son James Could you teach me in what case I can use "technology" and in what case I can use "technique"?
  • They appear in many unrelated sentences which you can find as examples in on-line dictionaries or a google search of each word.
  • Why not try to find some sentences that you like on the internet and post them here for us to look at?
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8 Answers
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Son JamesI think the noun "technology" is different against "technique".
I see little or no relationship.
Son JamesCould you teach me in what case I can use "technology" and in what case I can use "technique"?
They appear in many unrelated sentences which you can find as examples in on-line dictionaries or a google search of
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Ah~. In my country, the meaning of "technique" is the same as that of "technology". In usual, we use "technology" in bigger part. I means, "technique" is usually used for the personal but "technology" is so often used for a company or an area of industry field. but Their meanings are the same. I wanted to ask you their definitions. Even though I saw them in dictionary, I couldn't catch the differe
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For example... I would say:
  1. Advanced tecnology used in the production process of YR1 robots provides a much longer service life.
  2. Long anticipated new CPU from Intel delivers a powerful performance boost and proves that the company has achieved a new level of technological development.
  3. Several techniques might be used to test the CPU's p
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There is a difference to my understanding. A technique is a unique method of doing something. i.e. like using a paint brush to apply stain on furiture. One has to maintain a certain pressure and stroke to make the stain go on evenly so that the finish will look new. A technique is something mastered and may be personal, such as Bruce Lee's unquie martial art technique. On the other hand, technolog
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Thank you so much for your explanation. I could understand the difference between them.
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Ah! Then, we should call it "technology" in telling something related to mechanical part. You have made me know it clear. Thank you so much for your explanation,Grammarfreak
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Perfect StrangerWe're using advanced techniques to manufacture high-precission elements.
Is this sentence OK then?
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Perfect StrangerIs this sentence OK then?
Except for the spelling, yes. Note that these would refer to quite different things:

We're using advanced techniques to manufacture high-precision elements.-- techniques = methods
We're using advanced technology to manufacture high-precision elements. -- technology = equipment
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