Are these sentences interchangeable? (hit a winning streak& be on a winning streak) I want to know whether or not each-two is the just difference expression indicating the each same thing. Are 1 and 2

Amy

Are these sentences interchangeable? (hit a winning streak& be on a winning streak) I want to know whether or not each-two is the just difference expression indicating the each same thing. Are 1 and 2 interchangeable, and also 3 and 4? 1.The team has been on a winning streak since it won against Lazio. 2.The team has hit a winning streak since it won against Lazio. 3.You are on a winning streak. 4.You've been always hitting a winning streak.

Sep 22, 2012 5:05 PM

Answers · 3

Hi Amy, You could definitely say either 1 or 2. There would be a slight difference in them but the meaning is the same - the team played Lazio, they won and they have won all their matches since the win against Lazio. 3 and 4 are not the same. You would say 3 but 4 is not something you would say. Instead for 4 you would say "You have hit a winning streak", that would be the interchangeale form. Hope this makes sense and is of some help to you. Enjoy your weekend.

September 22, 2012

Still haven’t found your answers?

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