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Ethan
“I have some errands to run" VS " I have some things to do"
“I have some errands to run" VS " I have some things to do"
20 mei 2018 00:56
Antwoorden · 6
5
Not sure exactly what your question is, but both sentences are correct and common, and depending on context could mean the same thing. "things to do" is more general and include errands as well as other things, or may not include errands at all. "Errands" tend to refer to relatively short, discrete tasks outside of the home (examples: going to the store, stopping by the bank, picking up the dry cleaning, etc.). "Run" is the usual verb associated with errands, though it is not literally "running."
20 mei 2018
Errands are most associated with undertaking a short trip to collect something(s), especially on somebody else's behalf.
20 mei 2018
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Ethan
Taalvaardigheden
Chinees (Mandarijn), Engels, Italiaans, Japans, Spaans, Vietnamees
Taal die wordt geleerd
Engels, Italiaans, Japans, Spaans
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