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Difference between love and affection



 
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Difference between love and affection #1 (permalink) Wed Aug 17, 2005 9:48 am   Difference between love and affection
 

Test No. incompl/inter-34 "Story (3)", question 4

Unfortunately Doris caught me at it. 'Don't you turn your nose ......... at the old dears', she rebuked me.

(a) up
(b) around
(c) aside
(d) against

Test No. incompl/inter-34 "Story (3)", answer 4

Unfortunately Doris caught me at it. 'Don't you turn your nose up at the old dears', she rebuked me.

Correct answer: (a) up
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(question)what is the difference between love and affection?
sammie
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Difference between love and affection #2 (permalink) Wed Aug 17, 2005 10:26 am   Difference between love and affection
 

Love is much stronger than affection. Affection is another word for liking.
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TURN UP #3 (permalink) Fri Sep 09, 2005 4:30 am   TURN UP
 

[quote="sammie"]Test No. incompl/inter-34 "Story (3)", question 4

Unfortunately Doris caught me at it. 'Don't you turn your nose ......... at the old dears', she rebuked me.

(a) up
(b) around
(c) aside
(d) against

Test No. incompl/inter-34 "Story (3)", answer 4

Unfortunately Doris caught me at it. 'Don't you turn your nose up at the old dears', she rebuked me.

Correct answer: (a) up
_________________________
:) HI,Alan
I know that turn up has many meanings in different places.Such as arrive,increase the volume and so on.Which meaning does it take in this sentence?
Strawberry girl
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Turn your nose up at #4 (permalink) Fri Sep 09, 2005 9:44 am   Turn your nose up at
 

Morning Strawberry,

This expression means feel you are too important to accept/despise. For example if you have no money at all and someone offers you a free meal, you wouldn't turn your nose up at the offer.

Hope that helps.

Alan
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The old dears #5 (permalink) Sat Dec 17, 2005 9:07 am   The old dears
 

'Don't you turn your nose up at the old dears', she rebuked me.
what does the old dears' mean here?i couldn't get the whole meaning .
thanks beforehand
:wink:
Sevide
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Joined: 12 Nov 2005
Posts: 10
Location: Ankara, Turkey

Old dears #6 (permalink) Sat Dec 17, 2005 9:15 am   Old dears
 

Hi Sevide,

This expression describes old people (very often, as here old women) in an affectionate way.

Alan
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