1Likes -
luggage, baggage
luggage, baggage
What is the difference between them? Thanks a lot!
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Re: luggage, baggage

Originally Posted by
Anonymous luggage, baggage
What is the difference between them? Thanks a lot!
They're synonyms. :D
luggage comes from the verb lug, which means, to drag or carry with effort.
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Luggage - Baggage
Hi :wink:
luggage is used in British English,
baggage more in American English.
That's what wanted to add
:)
Ulli
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Re: Luggage - Baggage

Originally Posted by
Ulli Hi :wink:
luggage is used in British English,
baggage more in American English.
That's what wanted to add

:)
Ulli
Baggage is also used in the sense of burden. She is his baggage - she depends on him, lives off him ....
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In British airports, you get your luggage from baggage reclaim.
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We use both- baggage seems to be used more officially, in airports and the like. However, if talking about my suitcases, I'd call them luggage.
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Re: In reply to tdol

Originally Posted by
Ulli 
Originally Posted by
tdol In British airports, you get your luggage from baggage reclaim.

I wonder seriously what they are teaching in German schools
Ulli :wink:
Hmm. I'd say, both are synonyms. Mind you, luggage does seem to be more European--and that men as well as children can also be called baggage. 8)
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Re: In reply to Casiopea

Originally Posted by
Casiopea 
Originally Posted by
Ulli 
Originally Posted by
tdol In British airports, you get your luggage from baggage reclaim.

I wonder seriously what they are teaching in German schools
Ulli :wink:
Hmm. I'd say, both are synonyms. Mind you, luggage does seem to be more European--and that men as well as children can also be called baggage. 8)
......that's the explanation 8)
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Re: In reply to Casiopea

Originally Posted by
Ulli ......that's the explanation 8)
:D
:D
:wink:
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