Alexis Espinoza
In what specific occasion is it better to use "gain", "earn" and "win"? I mean... all those words resemble each other in its meaning.
2019年7月22日 16:43
解答 · 2
1
to gain respect to earn a salary to win a football match
2019年7月22日
Gain = to obtain or secure something desirable. Gain also = to increase the rate of something "a car gains speed accelerates away from a starting position" Gain also = the increases in power applied to electrical circuits. Earn = obtain money usually from employment or by your labours/labors or services to others. Earn also= to obtain someones gratitude or respect from/by the actions you have shown towards them Earn also can be used to mean the same as gain when investing money, for interest on a bank account we say "earn interest" Win = to overcome be successful in a contest. Win = can sometimes be used to describe earning a salary So the situations when one word must be used are as indicated above. But for winning. gaining, earning in a competitive employment environment there can be some overlap and a little interchangeability. "after what he did for me last year he has earned my utmost respect" is most correct "after what he did for me last year he has gained my utmost respect" = is used but not the most appropriate word following the dictionary definition [people will disagree] "after what he did for me last year he has won my utmost respect" = is used but not the most appropriate word following the dictionary definition [people will disagree] It is best you practice writing sentences and seek corrections.
2019年7月22日
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