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to furnish; to equip; to make up for; to compensate for; to substitute for temporarily
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post
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'Log in' versus 'Log on'



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
Let or allow? | Opposite of 'Burn'
Message Author
'Log in' versus 'Log on' Wed Oct 25, 2006 11:02 am  'Log in' versus 'Log on'		  
Hi

Could you please tell me if the following sound(s?) OK to you?

1- On Saturday night I could not log in.
2- On Saturday night I could not log on.

Tom
Tom
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Joined: 30 May 2006
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'Log in' versus 'Log on' Wed Oct 25, 2006 11:14 am  'Log in' versus 'Log on'		  
Hi Tom

In case it can help, have a look at this old thread:

Log in or log on?
http://www.english-test.net/forum/ftopic4743.html

Also, I remember that there was another discussion exactly on the topic, but I've failed to find it now Sad
That search engine... you know...

In my today's view, 'log in' is a bit more general, whereas when you 'log on', you are going to do something.
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Let or allow? | Opposite of 'Burn'
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