Search from various angielski teachers...
Tiffany lam
Grip, grasp, clench, and clasp. are they any different?
and cling
thank Q
should i use are they any different or are there any difference between them?
11 sty 2019 11:48
Odpowiedzi · 5
The word, grasp, means to seize hold of something with the fingers and hands.
It often is used with a sense of urgency.
For example, "he grasped tightly to the life jacket. He knew it meant his life to hold on".
The word grip is very similar. It means to hold tightly, but more with determination than urgency.
For example, "when I shook his hand, I felt his strong and steady grip in my hand".
The word, clench, suggests strongly closing down on something.
It suggests a close, tight fit
For example, people clench their teeth together.
The word, clasp, is different. It is associated more with an embrace of the arms as if to prevent escape.
For example, "the little girl clasped the doll to her chest as if it were her only friend left in the world".
Hope this helps
11 stycznia 2019
To me, grip, clasp and grasp are basically the same although a clasp can be a mechanical device used to fasten. While clench means about the same as the others, when I hear clench, I think of teeth clenching.
11 stycznia 2019
Nadal nie znalazłeś/łaś odpowiedzi?
Napisz swoje pytania i pozwól, aby rodzimi użytkownicy języka ci pomogli!
Tiffany lam
Znajomość języków
chiński (mandaryński), angielski, niemiecki, japoński
Język do nauczenia się
angielski, niemiecki, japoński
Artykuły, które również mogą ci się spodobać

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
22 głosy poparcia · 17 Komentarze

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
17 głosy poparcia · 12 Komentarze

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
14 głosy poparcia · 6 Komentarze
Więcej artykułów
