Search from various English teachers...
Shoji Koh
Does "ravel" and "unravel" mean the same thing or is there a difference? When do I use them? Why is that?

Answers · 4

1
to ravel = v. desfiar, desfazer, desembaraçar; complicar, confundir ou perturbar to unravel = v. desatar, descosturar; resolver, solucionar The sweater ravelled out at the elbow. A grandmother started to unravel a tangle.
0
I've never heard the word "ravel".
0
"ravel"To separate the fibers or threads of (cloth, for example); "unravel" There you have it, they mean the same thing. ep:My shirt sleeve is starting to ravel at the cuff. The hem has begun to unravel.
0
"ravel"To separate the fibers or threads of (cloth, for example); "unravel" There you have it, they mean the same thing. ep:My shirt sleeve is starting to ravel at the cuff. The hem has begun to unravel.

Still haven’t found your answers?

Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today