differences...
1. curious & wonder
2. introvert & introverted
(someone correct "I'm introvert" to(?) "I'm introverted")
3. except & except for
Thank you ^^!
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 5
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differences...
1. curious & wonder
2. introvert & introverted
(someone correct "I'm introvert" to(?) "I'm introverted")
3. except & except for
Thank you ^^!
Except: Except for the fact that the wind was blowing we still had a wonderful time at the beach today.
Accept: My friend invited me to dinner tonigh, and I accepted the invitation.
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differences...
1. curious & wonder
2. introvert & introverted
(someone correct "I'm introvert" to(?) "I'm introverted")
3. except & except for
Thank you ^^!
Curious and wonder is almost the same thing.
We use "curious" if we want to learn something or if we are very interested to know something or want to find out the truth about something. For example " The girl is curious to find out what movie will be shown at school on Friday"
Wonder is more like thinking or pondering about something. We can also use "wondering" For example " The girl is wondering if the train will be on time this morning" or " The girl wonders if her parents will let her go to watch the movie on Saturday"
There are other uses for the word "wonder"
Wonder is also the same as walking slowly. For example " The girl wonders through the park on her way to school"
Remember: ONE GIRL WONDERS, BUT MANY GIRLS WONDER.
Good luck with your English. Teacher Hannes
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3.) In all of the sentences I can think of, "except" and "except for" have the same meanings. Maybe some other people can think of exceptions.
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2.) Introvert is a noun. Introverted is a verb. I'm an introvert. I'm introverted. (Both of these sentences are correct; same meanings.)
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1.) Wonder and curious can be used with similar meanings, or different meanings.
I'm curious as to whether it will rain.
I wonder whether it will rain / I wonder if it will rain (all same meanings).
Sometimes I wonder about you. (This can mean, "I think you are strange; You are acting strange right now.")
I'm curious about you. (I'm interested in you. What is your job. How old are you? Do you have a boyfriend?)
What a curious looking dog (What a strange looking dog).
The boy wondered what was in the box.
The boy was curious about what was in the box (same meanings).
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