Both of those words can be used as a noun and I have seen cased where they can be used in place of one another. Is there any real different between them? If there is, when should I use which?
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Both of those words can be used as a noun and I have seen cased where they can be used in place of one another. Is there any real different between them? If there is, when should I use which?
Check the following URL for guidance: Improve English communication skillsQuote:
Originally Posted by vkhu
Limit means boundary.
Limitation means restriction or inability.
Sample Usage
Limit
1. This is the limit of his land.
2. There was no limit to her ambition.
3. We must put a limit on our spending.
4. We must limit the amount of time we spend on this work.
Limitation
1. His limitations are many.
2. We all have our limitations.
3. It is a good plan but it has serious limitations.
Can you give a sentence where they mean the same, eg. one of the ones you've heard?Quote:
Originally Posted by vkhu