The only difference I can see, is that the longer version sounds slightly more formal, but not by enough for it to make any difference at all in any situation I can think of. To be clear; yes, I'd agree they are interchangeable.

This form of the word steal is like to say 'steal a kiss' so yes the mean adultery or affair but it is poor English, because while a kiss is not a tangible object it is a thing, thus it can be used as a noun just like emotions are not tangible objects but are nouns that are not people nor places thus things so can be treated as a noun, but while sex can technically be used as a noun, it is never use this way. Instead we convert it by saying a sexual encounter or something like that so you could say one should not steal a sexual encounter with... it still sounds awkward. It seems to be one of two of the Christian Ten Commandments either thou shalt not commit adultery or thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife.

Lol, yeah man. They even have McDonnalds there. Lots of chicken, also hamburgers and hotdogs are not that hard to find. But Japanese seafood is nothing like seafood from the U.S. ... I know your from Australia but I am sure that Japanese seafood is nothing like the seafood you guys eat over there either. Not even in Japanese restaurants in our respective countries. It's way better and the Japanese are true artesian craftsman of culinarily cuisine ... did I use enough fancy food words to describe how incredibly dedicated they are to making the best of the best fine dining? I think not. Words do no justice to the precision and care they put into their food. Like this is not fancy restaurants either... even vending machine bentos (which one can live on) are made with more precision and care than you'd expect. So I urge you to get drunk, get adventurous, and try the fish. I think you may like it. But yeah, Japan is comfortably survivable without eating any fish. You'd just be missing out on one of many great things Japan has to offer. Bon voyage. I'm not sure you guys (Australian English) use this borrowed (from Italy I think) term but it means have a good trip.

I find both answers before mine are correct, while many people use 'the week of the [DATE]' to mean the week that includes the specified date even if it's not the date that begins that week, I think many people also find it more correct to use the specified date to indicate the beginning of the week. But week and it's beginning is somewhat vague in that a week can be considered to be 5 days not including holidays, 5 day including holidays, or 7 days long, and some people and calendars use Sunday to mark the beginning and some use Monday. If you are actually scheduling something, and you are unclear, it's okay to clarify, simply by repeating the time frame in an other format. For example you could say: "Sooo... form the 15th to the 20th?" Typically businesses use the 5 day format, and "businesses days" meaning 'not including holidays' but the exclusion of holidays would obviously not apply to a hotel visit, because you would continue to stay even if it was a holiday. And businesses tend to use the specified day as a marker for the beginning of the week in this sentence structure, so I think it would be fairly safe to assume that in this case it would mean from the 15th to the 20th which would imply Monday through Friday, but it may include the weekend as well in which case it would be from Monday the 15th until Sunday the 22nd. If I needed to be clear I would simply ask; "Sorry, does that include the weekend?".