|
- comparé à - accord | WordReference Forums
Employé comme adverbe, comparé à est un anglicisme Pour que la construction soit correcte, comparé doit être employé comme participe et se rapporter au sujet de la proposition principale :
- compare [A with B] vs compare A [with B] - WordReference Forums
So, if we use the pattern 2 to explain the sentence, and the sentence may be interpreted into: "We shouldn't invite our classmates to compare the differences of our clothes and shoes " That's so weird!!! If the "our" is omitted, that may make sense So, I think, this sentence is only can be explained by using pattern 1, compare [A with B]
- compare A (with and) B | WordReference Forums
Dn88 is correct If you were comparing the prices between Tesco stores in London and Tesco stores in Prague to determine whether or not there were variations between the stores within each city, then it would be correct to say "I compared prices in London and Prague" because you are not comparing London prices to Prague prices
- compare to with - WordReference Forums
Compare to: to show likeness between two unlike things In the poem, she compares her loneliness to a ship lost at sea Compare with: to analyze two liken things In the poem, she compares her own lonely apartment with her sister's happier home
- comparable vs similar - WordReference Forums
According to the Cambridge Dictionary, comparable means similar in size, amount, or quality to something else, so it seems that I can use comparable and similar interchangeably when comparing sizes, amounts or qualities However, I'm still unsure if the word is used properly in these sentences
- presenter host compere MC [emcee] - WordReference Forums
I have seen people called "presenters" and took the word literally to mean someone who "presents" something, but now see that it has a different meaning entirely in BE
- compare with against versus - WordReference Forums
In practice, most people do indeed use compare with and compare to interchangeably That doesn’t alter the fact that there is a basic distinction between them, which it’s useful to be aware of My post was in answer to a question specifically about identifying discrepancies, hence the recommendation of with rather than to
- the difference between A or B A and B | WordReference Forums
When non-native speakers feel difficulty in distinguishing two similar words, people usually say "What's the difference between A and B?" by using the difference between A and B struccture, and I saw people use the distinction between A and B when they want to distinguish or make the similar
|
|
|