Pelin
Do these two have the same meaning? What good is that going to do you? What use do you have for it?
15 avr. 2024 20:51
Réponses · 1
1
Hmmm, not really. "Use" is generally more practical than "good". Perhaps in specific situations they might be used interchangeably. For example: if person A says "I want to learn to speak Turkish." , then person B could say"What good is that going to do you?" Or "What use do you have for it?" AND this might provoke the same answer from person A, for example "I'm going there on holiday." HOWEVER Imagine person A just likes learning languages they might respond to the first question by saying "I enjoy learning languages." But they would probably to respond to the second question by saying "None (ie 'no use'), I just enjoy learning languages."
15 avr. 2024 21:32
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