With a credit card vs with the use of a credit card
I am going to make up two similar sentences below.
(1) With a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash.
(2) With the use of a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash.
Some of my friends and I think both sentences have the same meaning. In addition, (2) suggests that you pay using a credit card. My other friends think it is not necessary to put in "the use" because it makes (2) have a different meaning.
Please give me your opinion. Thanks a lot.
Top answer
ansonguy I am going to make up two similar sentences below. (1) With a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash. (2) With the use of a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash.
- ansonguy I am going to make up two similar sentences below.
- (1) With a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash.
- (2) With the use of a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash.
- Some of my friends and I think both sentences have the same meaning.
- In addition, (2) suggests that you pay using a credit card.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
ansonguyI am going to make up two similar sentences below.
(1) With a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash.
(2) With the use of a credit card, I don't need to carry too much cash.
Some of my friends and I think both sentences have the same meaning. In addition, (2) suggests that you pay
0
Related Questions