-
50-of course?certainly NOT
Dear all
Hello
Which one is correct? And if both are correct, is there any difference in their usage?
1. of course NOT
2. Certainly NOT
Thanks a million
Matilda
-
Re: 50-of course?certainly NOT
i think both are the same
if im not mistaken
Warmest Regards,
-kahhong
-
Re: 50-of course?certainly NOT
1. means: "It's obvious: the answer is no. You really don't need to ask."
2. often means: "No, and I am offended that you even asked me."
For example:
"Is the moon made of cheese?"
"No, of course not."
"If I gave you ten dollars, would you kiss me?"
"Certainly not!"
Sometimes the difference is very small, and you can use either. But if you use this rule, you should never get it wrong. 
(I hope.)
-
Re: 50-of course?certainly NOT

Originally Posted by
kahhong i think both are the same

if im not mistaken
Warmest Regards,
-
kahhong Yes, I agree with you,in my opinion they are the same and we can use them instead of each other.
kind regards
-
Re: 50-of course?certainly NOT
dear all
thanks a lot for your good and fast replies.
but as you see, the majority of my questions are in this field, which one shall i use in this situation and things like that. i always have problems in the nearly similar words. can you tell me the name of a book or a link that has these information? i really need a good glossary of these .
thanks a million
Matilda
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules

Search Engine Optimization by
vBSEO 3.6.1