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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
"use to say", "enjoy vs enjoying"
Hi people! I would like to ask you whether the following expressions are correct.
1) Can we say "I use to say that there is no such thing as innate talent, but only strong will" ?
2) "I'm really enjoying working here" and "I really enjoy working here": Do these sentences have the same meaning?
3) I'll try to put this question as clear as possible. Is there a set expression or just a verb in order to say that I do this and that to "release my anger or grief" or some people "release their anger on others". Does this make sense at all?
1) Can we say "I use to say that there is no such thing as innate talent, but only strong will" ?
2) "I'm really enjoying working here" and "I really enjoy working here": Do these sentences have the same meaning?
3) I'll try to put this question as clear as possible. Is there a set expression or just a verb in order to say that I do this and that to "release my anger or grief" or some people "release their anger on others". Does this make sense at all?
Top answer
-- Yes, as amended. - Yes. The first is a bit more enthusiastic.
- -- Yes, as amended.
- - Yes.
- The first is a bit more enthusiastic.
- 3) I'll try to put this question as clear as possible.
- Is there a set expression or just a verb in order to say that I do this and that to "release my anger or grief" or some people "release their anger on others".
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2 Answers
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1) Can we say "I used to say that there is no such thing as innate talent, but only strong will" ?-- Yes, as amended.
2) "I'm really enjoying working here" and "I really enjoy working here": Do these sentences have the same meaning?- Yes. The first is a bit more enthusiastic.
3) I'll try to put this question as clear as possible. Is there a
2) "I'm really enjoying working here" and "I really enjoy working here": Do these sentences have the same meaning?- Yes. The first is a bit more enthusiastic.
3) I'll try to put this question as clear as possible. Is there a
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Mister Micawber, regarding the first one, what should I say in order to refer to the present? I tend to say, maybe? ?s of my third question, the meaning I actually want to convey is to "unburden myself". I think there is the expression "to blow off steam", but I'm quite sure that it's not used in formal speech. However, I was also wondering which verb we use in order to describe what you ca
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