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to crash; to meet head on; to come together with solid or direct impact
notice
levy
collide
adjourn
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
What excatly does 'calculus' mean? | What does this phrasal verb mean: 'play off'? Is it an idiom?
Message Author
Newer or more modern Thu Apr 07, 2005 23:50 pm  Newer or more modern		  
Is it right to say "This castle is newer" instead of more modern.
And what about a newer house and a newer building?
Ella
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 30 Mar 2005
Posts: 34
Location: Russia
Difference between new and modern Fri Apr 08, 2005 17:05 pm  Difference between new and modern		  
The adjective new refers to the age of something whereas modern describes the style, fashion or technology of something. So, a castle could be newer but less modern than another one.
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Difference between new and modern Fri Apr 08, 2005 20:51 pm  Difference between new and modern		  
Thank you very much, Torsten, for all your explanations.
Ella
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 30 Mar 2005
Posts: 34
Location: Russia
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What excatly does 'calculus' mean? | What does this phrasal verb mean: 'play off'? Is it an idiom?
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