Saturday, December 7, 2013

difference between would prefer, would rather, and prefer


Would rather, would prefer, prefer


How to use would ratherwould prefer and prefer correctly.
Would rather vs. would prefer - to express a specific preference
When we speak about a specific preference,would rather and would prefer have the same meaning and are interchangeable.We went to the theatre yesterday. Today Iwould rather go to the cinema.
We went to the theatre yesterday. Today Iwould prefer to go to the cinema.
Would rather can be abbreviated to 'd rather.
Would prefer can be abbreviated to 'd prefer.
I'd rather go to the cinema today.
I'd prefer to go to the cinema today.
Would rather is followed by the bare infinitive.
Would prefer is followed by to + infinitive.
I'd rather have water.
I'd prefer to have fruit juice.
We use a past tense after would rather when we speak about the actions of other people, even though that action may be in the present or future.I'd rather you took a taxi than walk - it's not safe on the streets at night. 
The film is quite violent. I'd rather our children didn't watch it.
When making a comparison we say:
would rather ... than
It's such nice weather - I'd rather sit in the garden than watch TV.
After would prefer we say:
would prefer ... rather than 
It's such nice weather - I'd prefer to sit in the garden rather than watch TV.

difference between grocery store and supermareket

grocery store - (A grocery store is usually smaller than a supermarket)
supermarket - (Supermarkets are only large.)

difference between grocery store and supermarket

  • Although in common usage the words are used as though they are the same, the distinction between them is size. Grocery store is a general term. While a supermarket is a grocery store, a grocery store is not always a supermarket. A supermarket is very large and usually has a variety of departments that wouldn't be found in a smaller grocery store; pharmacy, post office, fast food, walk-in clinic, etc.

Thursday, December 5, 2013

difference between play you play with you

play you - (бие биенийхээ эсрэг тоглоно гэсэн санаа. тэр хоёр өрсөлдөгч нар)
[transitiveintransitive] to be involved in a game; to compete against someone in a game
play someone
      ----- The Patriots are playing the Steelers tomorrow.
play against someone
      ----- The Patriots are playing against the Steelers on Saturday.

play with you - (хамт өөр хүмүүсийн эсрэг тоглох. тэр хоёр хамтрагч нар. Энэ мөн чиний эсрэг гэсэн санааг гаргана)
[intransitivetransitive] to do things for pleasure, as children do; to enjoy yourself, rather than work
play with someone/something
        ----- i will play with you


Difference between 'play you' and 'play with you'

Tuesday, December 3, 2013

difference between also, as well, and too

The adverbs also, as well and too have similar meanings, but they do not go in the same position in sentences. Also is usually used with the verb. Too and as well usually go at the end of a sentence or clause. Note that ‘as well’ is not very common in American English.

also - (басAlso comes after the verb.
as well - (мөн, бас)As well is more formal the others. and always at the end of sentence
too - (мөн, бас) informal and "too" used in more spoken English than in written English. always at the end of sentence


difference between as well, too, and also

Monday, December 2, 2013

book for data structure in c

if you study data structure class in c , you should read or know this book. since i studied this after studying c language, i want to suggest you read this book, i think this book is very good for data structure