Which is the difference or what is the difference?

2 Answers. “Which” is more formal when asking a question that requires a choice between a number of items. You can use “What” if you want, though. Generally speaking, you can replace the usage of “which” with “what” and be OK grammatically.

What is the difference between OR and are?

As nouns the difference between or and are is that or is (tincture) the gold or yellow tincture on a coat of arms while are is (rare) an accepted (but deprecated and rarely used) si unit of area equal to 100 square metres, or a former unit of approximately the same extent symbol: a .

What are their difference?

There means the opposite of here; “at that place.” Their means “belongs to them.” They’re is a contraction of “they are” or “they were.”

Will be great or would be great?

Both are perfectly correct, usage will depend on the circumstances: the first is conditional, ie it would be great, IF something happened; the second is more positive, it will be great WHEN… But the second can also be conditional: it will be great when we get to London and can see The Tower.

Should be Vs would be?

Use “should” to say that something is the right thing to do; use “would” to talk about a situation that is possible or imagined. So, add another modal, such as “could,” to the sentence to see if it still makes sense. For example, you could say: Joe “should” call his mom this week.

What is the difference between how and why and why?

How vs Why. “How” and “why” are both used for interrogation. They might have answers which are related closely to each other, but “how” one answers, “by what way or method,” and “why” one answers and “the reasons” need to be examined.

What is the difference between ‘how’ and ‘why’ in interrogation?

“How” and “why” are both used for interrogation. They might have answers which are related closely to each other, but “how” one answers, “by what way or method,” and “why” one answers and “the reasons” need to be examined.

Is “why” a noun or a verb?

“Why” is used as a noun in certain cases. For example, The whys of children are never ending. “Why” is used to express surprise and sometimes hesitation. For example, Why, she took all the balloons!