Also, what are the relevant differences between the two? I hope I am not the only one somewhat confused by these terms.
132994
A predicate is something that is assumed to be true in an arguement (I believe). For instance, if someone argued the following...\n\n1. This real river contains moving water.\n2. Therefore, the water in the river is moving.\n\nThe predicate to that arguement is this hypothetical river exists. Points one and two, however valid or invalid, are premises. A premise is merely a point in an arguement.
83270
In the Middle Ages, the two terms were often used interchangeably.  I've linked to a glossary of medieval terms for clothing - it may prove helpful throughout your book.
75131
Honestly, I don't think they're that much different so I just use whichever one comes up first.
658545
They're almost the same.  It might help to think about each in terms of its synonym.  If used correctly, one ought to be able to replace "especially" with "particularly" or "principally."  For example.  "I learn from mistakes, especially other people's."  \n\nOn the other hand, "specially" can often be replaced with "uniquely" or "individually"- as if to modify an action such that it meets a very specific purpose.  For example, "This answer was written specially for you."\n\nAs a matter of style, however, both "specially" and "especially" are syntactically ugly, clunky, and easily replaced.
342888
Both are the SAME. No Difference dude!
46189
After some searching, I was unable to find any information on this topic.  Perhaps you spelled it wrong?  I don't know.
310637
There isn't any difference.  Was that in any doubt? \n\nWhat that has to do with immigration, I don't know.
292872
None is better than the other. It's about the major you fit in. I'm not sure what specific technical background you have. Sometimes one doesn't have to choose which one you want, because one only fulfills the requirements for either, not both.
541894
It's just a difference of dialect really, no big deal, and not a "problem". What difference does it make?
350474
Why do people fail to understand the difference of the layman's term "theory" and the scientific term "theory"?\n\nThere is indeed a difference.
53524
See a laywer. Mine cost 400.00$ They will explaine details of both
180768
They both mean the same thing but the second is more common.
344250
Emo can mean different things depending on how it's used.  There's a more "slang" type use... and then there's Emo referring more to a type of music.  I'm adding some links for you to check out, so you can see/read the difference :)  Hope this helps!
173802
It does sound confusing. The two paragraphs contradict each other.
669289
IN MY OPINION VERSION ONE IS CORRECT . WHEN YOU READ IT IT JUST IS MORE FLUENT AND MAKES THE MOST SENSE.  HOPE YOU WILL SOLVE THIS OUT.
395223
To be honest, there isn't much difference between them.\n\nBoth are reputable, reliable companies. \n\nI use a combination of both here at work.\n\nHope this helps!
113876
I'm sorry sir, but if you expect to get proper answers, you'll need to clarify your question.\n\nIt's just not clear and I don't think it's supposed to be in this category.