初級英会話レッスン: What's he like?

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Uploaded by on Nov 18, 2010

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Uploader Comments (ActionTeacher)

  • You said "difference between these three sentences" I learned "between two things" "among three things" Which is right? Or different meanings?

  • @kenmochimochi

    Actually, I looked it up. What is the difference between 3 things is fine.

    But I think Acromel's answer is good! Let me know if you are still confused.

  • Do you have a english version of you site? I can't understand japanese.

  • @amenofis3

    Sorry, but this is targeting Japanese students. The SUBTITLES say it all. Just read and you'll be fine! Good luck!

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  • @amenofis3 @amenofis3 Victor does speak Spanish, but not Portuguese, as far as I know.

  • @acromel Thanks.

  • CERCL

  • @kenmochimochi I did some reading - I wasn't happy giving you that answer.

    Between can be used for more than two things when they are separate and distinct. Among is used for groups or similar things.

    So `between Nara, Kyoto, Tokyo and Okinawa, what's your favourite place?'

    And `what's your favourite among Japanese cities?'

    Hopefully this is a little more helpful!

    `Amongst' is nicer than `among' :o)

  • @kenmochimochi That's a good observation. Ordinarily you'd be right but

    "difference among these three sentences..." doesn't sound at all natural to me. I think it's because in this example the focus is on the contrast - the difference. If the example were "there's a cat among the pigeons" then `among' is correct (and sounds natural to me.

    That probably doesn't help very much does it? Sorry!

  • I'm passing this on to my students. BTW.. Do you have a lesson on how to use 'LET'? Thanks.

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