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Brainer
"Add sth to sth" vs "add sth and sth together"
Assuming these sentences are all correct, can they mean the same?
1. If you add 3 to 5 you get 8.
2. If you add 3 and 5 together you get 8.
Jun 28, 2014 10:34 PM
Answers · 5
1
The meaning of both the sentences are similar. But in the language of Mathematics, the first sentence should be prefered than the second one. And don't forget to use Coma (,) whenever you use 'IF'. So, your sentence is "If you add 3 to 5, you'll get 8."
June 28, 2014
They do mean the same thing. In fact, you could also say "If you add 3 and 5 you get 8".
June 28, 2014
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Brainer
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English, Japanese, Portuguese
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English, Japanese
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