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1 Post By Clark -
1 Post By Clark
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"Study/Studying" And "Work/Working"?
Hi teachers, I wonder:
1. What's the difference between study and studying, and work and working??? (both study and work can be used as noun, that's why I'm confused)
For example, should I say:
I need to go back to my work.
or
I need to go back to my working
First one sounds better to me but I wonder if the 2nd one is also correct?
And which ones of the following are correct and which are wrong?(multiple choices)
1. I need to catch up with my classmates through hard working
2. I need to catch up with my classmates through hard work
3. I need to catch up with my classmates through hard studying
4. I need to catch up with my classmates through studying hard
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Personally I think 1. 2.4. are all correct. Am I right here?
Thanks in advance:)
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Re: "Study/Studying" And "Work/Working"?
Either 'through hard work' or 'through working hard'.
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Re: "Study/Studying" And "Work/Working"?
Thanks, Clark:)
And here's another problem:
Sound judgement comes from systematic studying and independent thinking.
Are "studying" and "thinking" correctly used here? Or should they be substituted by "study" and "think"??
Thanks:)
Last edited by VividJailbird; 27-Mar-2009 at 12:58.
Reason: complement
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Re: "Study/Studying" And "Work/Working"?

Originally Posted by
VividJailbird
Thanks, Clark:)
And here's another problem:
Are "studying" and "thinking" correctly used here? Or should they be substituted by "study" and "think"??
Thanks:)
'Independent thinking' is fine because 'thinking' can function as a noun, but as for 'systematic studying', I would change it to 'systematic studies'.
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