Brush Up English

Thursday, May 19, 2011

Anticipate Vs Expect

To 'anticipate' is to guess or imagine in advance what will happen, and take the necessary action to face it; as
  • I tried to anticipate the kind of questions they were likely to ask me.
To 'expect' is to believe or think that something will happen or come; as-
  • We are expecting a letter from our Boss.
Posted by Ashwin Kandel at 9:55 PM
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Labels: Words Often Mistaken

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Categories

  • Grammar (6)
  • One-Word Substitution (11)
  • Subject-Verb Agreement (6)
  • Words Often Mistaken (10)

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2011 (27)
    • ▼  May (27)
      • Subject-Verb Agreement: RULE 5
      • Subject-Verb Agreement: RULE 4
      • Subject-Verb Agreement: RULE 3
      • Subject-Verb Agreement: RULE 2
      • Subject-Verb Agreement: RULE 1
      • One-word Substitution: Part 11
      • One-word Substitution: Part 10
      • One-word Substitution: Part 9
      • One-word Substitution: Part 8
      • One-word Substitution: Part 7
      • One-word Substitution: Part 6
      • One-word Substitution: Part 5
      • Subject Verb Agreement
      • Cold and Cool Vs Hot and Warm
      • Client Vs Customer
      • Ceiling Vs Roof
      • Cause Vs Reason
      • Beautiful Vs Handsome
      • One-word Substitution: Part 4
      • One-word Substitution: Part 3
      • One-word Substitution: Part 2
      • One-word Substitution: Part 1
      • Bank Vs Shore Vs Coast Vs Beach
      • Anxious Vs Eager
      • Anticipate Vs Expect
      • Ancient Vs Old
      • Amount Vs Number
Powered by Blogger.