When I can use commit and require?
Are there precise/nuance difference between the meaning of these two words?
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Answers · 4
3
There is no nuance. These words mean completely different things. Is there some sort of context you saw them in where they would mean similar things?
commit = 1) to make an illegal action, commit a crime. 2) adhere to a specific policy, idea or action, commit oneself to their word. More definitions but these are the most common uses of the word.
require = 1) to make a condition upon which another action is based, a license is required to drive, I require your attention.
2
Committing to something is an act you do of your own volition. Being required to do something is mandatory.
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