0
Guest Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
Winter/the Winter
Is there a difference between "...in Winter" and "...in the Winter"?
More importantly: is "in the Winter" even correct English?
More importantly: is "in the Winter" even correct English?
Top answer
Yes, I think there`s diffrenece between them, but it`s not so big actually! ) In my opinion you can say "the winter" if you are talking of a particular situation, but if you`re saying that in general, you don`t need to say "the". For example: 1) I`ll go to my grandparents` in the winter ( it means this winter or may be the listener knows what time you will go there exactly) 2) I like to go to my grandparents` in winter ( in general, you like to go there in winter seasons) This was my opinion,and I hope you`ll find it useful!
- Yes, I think there`s diffrenece between them, but it`s not so big actually!
- ) In my opinion you can say "the winter" if you are talking of a particular situation, but if you`re saying that in general, you don`t need to say "the".
- For example: 1) I`ll go to my grandparents` in the winter ( it means this winter or may be the listener knows what time you will go there exactly) 2) I like to go to my grandparents` in winter ( in general, you like to go there in winter seasons) This was my opinion,and I hope you`ll find it useful!
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
Yes, I think there`s diffrenece between them, but it`s not so big actually!
) In my opinion you can say "the winter" if you are talki
) In my opinion you can say "the winter" if you are talki
00
As a native speaker I'm not sensitive to much difference between them, tho OrujoV's idea sounds reasonable!
0
Related Questions