0
Carthageois Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
To begin/to start
Difference between to start and to begin:
1) I just don't know where to begin/start
2) He wants to begin/start his own IT company.
3) Can you tell me what time lessons begin/start in the morning?
4) The battery was flat but we managed to begin/start the car by pushing it down the hill.
My answers:
1)start
2)start
3)begin and start
4) start
Can you plz correct my answers and explain to me what is the difference between to begin and to start?
Thanks
1) I just don't know where to begin/start
2) He wants to begin/start his own IT company.
3) Can you tell me what time lessons begin/start in the morning?
4) The battery was flat but we managed to begin/start the car by pushing it down the hill.
My answers:
1)start
2)start
3)begin and start
4) start
Can you plz correct my answers and explain to me what is the difference between to begin and to start?
Thanks
Top answer
My answers are that both words are fine in #1 and #3. The other two (and your answers are right) are idiomatic in their preference.
- My answers are that both words are fine in #1 and #3.
- The other two (and your answers are right) are idiomatic in their preference.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
My answers are that both words are fine in #1 and #3. The other two (and your answers are right) are idiomatic in their preference.
0
Related Questions