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What's the difference between escape and evade?



 
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What's the difference between escape and evade? #1 (permalink) Tue Oct 26, 2004 11:11 am   What's the difference between escape and evade?
 

Test No. incompl/inter-4 "Easy Questions", question 5

They ......... from the fire unhurt.

(a) evaded
(b) escaped
(c) avoided
(d) abstained

Test No. incompl/inter-4 "Easy Questions", answer 5

They escaped from the fire unhurt.

Correct answer: (b) escaped

Your answer was: incorrect
They avoided from the fire unhurt.
_________________________

i think escape can make a good meaning, too

Miller
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Escape #2 (permalink) Tue Oct 26, 2004 14:26 pm   Escape
 

Well done!
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Escape #3 (permalink) Tue Oct 26, 2004 16:18 pm   Escape
 

Alan wrote:
Well done!


What does this mean?
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Well done #4 (permalink) Tue Oct 26, 2004 22:35 pm   Well done
 

It means precisely what it says: that you have answered the question correctly.
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They escaped? #5 (permalink) Sat Feb 28, 2009 7:29 am   They escaped?
 

correct sentence:
They escaped from the fire unhurt.

Correct answer: (b) escaped

Your answer was: incorrect
your sentence:
They evaded from the fire unhurt.

dear teacher
what's the difference between escape and evade?
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They escaped? #6 (permalink) Sat Dec 26, 2009 10:48 am   They escaped?
 

The word evade is slightly formal than escape.
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They escaped? #7 (permalink) Sat Dec 26, 2009 18:06 pm   They escaped?
 

To escape is to free yourself from some restriction. eg; a prison, or from being bound.

To evade is to manage to avoid being caught again by your pursuers, or by some means cheat the tax or customs. These are the two most common uses of evade, but it can be used in more complex sentences and other forms, evading, evasion, etc,.

Kitos.
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