mr.ahmedabdelwahed
01-04-2011, 09:22 PM
الفرق بين
familiar with-familiar to
When you say that you are familiar with a subject, you are implying that you know about
it; you have, in fact, a good knowledge of it. When you become ‘familiar with someone', you
behave in a rather informal way with an individual: you become more friendly than is acceptable,
and in the process you do not give the respect that the person deserves.
*Use simple language. The audience may not be familiar with our jargon.
*The students are too familiar with the Vice Chancellor.
Just as people are familiar with things, things are familiar ‘to' people, in other words,
‘recognizable'.
*Does the smell seem familiar to you
familiar with-familiar to
When you say that you are familiar with a subject, you are implying that you know about
it; you have, in fact, a good knowledge of it. When you become ‘familiar with someone', you
behave in a rather informal way with an individual: you become more friendly than is acceptable,
and in the process you do not give the respect that the person deserves.
*Use simple language. The audience may not be familiar with our jargon.
*The students are too familiar with the Vice Chancellor.
Just as people are familiar with things, things are familiar ‘to' people, in other words,
‘recognizable'.
*Does the smell seem familiar to you