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Gene93 Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
try and try out
Hello,
Which verb would fit this sentence better: "I really want to try/try out windsurfing this summer"? I think I'd go with try, but I'd be more likely to say: "I am going to try out my new air rifle tomorrow morning". Neither would surprise me, however.
Which verb would fit this sentence better: "I really want to try/try out windsurfing this summer"? I think I'd go with try, but I'd be more likely to say: "I am going to try out my new air rifle tomorrow morning". Neither would surprise me, however.
Top answer
Gene93 Which verb would fit this sentence better: "I really want to try/try out windsurfing this summer"? I think I'd go with try, but I'd be more likely to say: "I am going to try out my new air rifle tomorrow morning". Me, too.
- Gene93 Which verb would fit this sentence better: "I really want to try/try out windsurfing this summer"?
- I think I'd go with try, but I'd be more likely to say: "I am going to try out my new air rifle tomorrow morning".
- Me, too.
- 'Try out' is more often a mechanism or technique, not an entire sport or activity.
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1 Answers
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Gene93Which verb would fit this sentence better: "I really want to try/try out windsurfing this summer"? I think I'd go with try, but I'd be more likely to say: "I am going to try out my new air rifle tomorrow morning".Me, too. 'Try out' is more often a mechanism or technique, not an entire sport or activity.
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