PS: Delve into these free English learning lessons: Free training: Adverbs of Degree — "Native of" Vs. "Native to" — Difference between ROBBER, BURGLAR, MUGGER and THIEF — Mass noun
- Razi7272March 2021
GIVE ANSWERS
AussieInBgMarch 2021 ”straight on” - I hear this much more from American English speakers than British English speakers, although I’ve heard a few British English speakers occasionally use it. ”straight ahead” - in both British and American English. I suspect that in general American speakers use ”straight ahead” more formally than ”straight on”. There are even more variants such as ”straight along””, ”straight forward” and ”straight through”. They essentially mean ”move in a direct line in a direction forward”, but have some subtle differences in meaning - a long discussion involving how phrasal verbs get used |
AussieInBgApril 2021 Pleasure
Razi7272March 2021 Thank you very much 🌹