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Carolina Gomes
What's the difference between "tie" and "tie up"?
Thanks!
30 de ago. de 2022 19:41
Respuestas · 4
1
Tie" means attach or fasten with string or similar cord. And "tie up" means a link or connection especially one between commercial companies
30 de agosto de 2022
I am from central United States. Tie is using string. A hat has strings so that you may tie it to your head.
Tie up is to restrict someone's movement by binding their hands and feet with rope. A dog can be tied up to a tree. A criminal might tie up a prisoner.
If I am unable to move in a traffic jamb, I might sat I was tied up in bad traffic.
30 de agosto de 2022
Suhaq is correct. However, most of the time 'tie' and 'tie up' mean basically the same thing and are interchangable. Additionally, a 'tie-up' is also a British term for what Americans and many others call a 'traffic jam' or a situation where traffic moves very slowly and/or is snarled. In another sense, saying you are 'tying-up' somethings means that you are bringing something to a conclusion/completion or putting the final and finishing touches on it.
30 de agosto de 2022
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Carolina Gomes
Competencias lingüísticas
Holandés, Inglés, Portugués
Idioma de aprendizaje
Holandés
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