What is the difference between....?
604314
Friends and Lovers aka Friends with benefits : this is when we hang out like friends but occasinally have sex or play around. This doesn't jeapordise the friendship but actually is a pro. If they have bf or gf, it doesn't matter. They are friends first. You can always ask Ludacris!\n\nGood Friends: These are your buds. They are the ones pulling you out of the shit. Probalby ppl you've known for years.\n\nBeing in love: This is stupid. Nothing but a bunch of feelings corroding your train of thought. Making you do stupid things because you feel nice around the person..that feeling makes you feel your are in love.\n\nJust kickin' it: That is what you do with either real new friends or real old friends. Just laying back and not really discussing anything. \n\nLove: Don't know!\n\nTrue Love: When you can love someone when you don't feel like it. Loving the unloveable!
292723
the spelling differrence.. haha..
268304
It's B; I'm very certain.\n\n"A" has a subject, verb, and a direct object.\n"C" has a subject, verb, and a prepositional phrase.\n\nBut "B" is the one that has a subject complement, "better," which describes the subject, "I."
209279
the answer is, either something (is) "to be" what it is OR something is (not) "to be" what it is not. either I'm gay or I'm not gay, the choice is mine. either i'am or i am not.i am what i am / i'm not what i'm not.
364864
i dont think there is a difference between the two. =o
12265
There is no difference. In this context both sentences have the same meaning, though "Playing tennis is fun" is probably more acceptable.
177090
In the reference I found they kept referring to both terms without explainging the difference.\n\nI spent some time trying to figure it out but its beyond me. \n\n Even though it means losing 3 points its better to delete this question and consider reposting it with different wording than give the points to someone who does not answer it.
532822
which one?\n\nSouthern\nNorthern\nWestern\netc.
18025
There is no difference. The two are synonymous.
118612
Kerplode is right - but that's kind of complicated.  Basically you solve both in exactly the same way.  The only difference is that instead of an = you have an > or <.  \n\nIt just looks different, there really is no difference in how you solve them.
1017191
Both are correct.\nOne means you have absolutely no idea where he is or you want to emphasize that you dont know (maybe the person you are talking to does not believe you).\nTwo means you have a general idea where he is or a pretty good guess about where he is, but you arent exactly sure.
931791
Both.  Don't know what it matters, though....
631779
Why? What's the difference?
186035
1) What is the difference between F(n) and f(n)? \n\n2) I cannot comprehend the second condition.\n\nEdit your question, please.
905160
Your question should be 'What is the difference between imply and infer?'\n\nA lot of people get them mixed up.\n\nThe speaker implies (or hints at, without actually saying) something.\nThe listener infers (or comes to a conclusion about what the speaker means).\n\nThe noun from 'imply' is 'implication'.\nThe noun from 'infer' is 'inference'.\n\n"Implicate" means to involve, e.g. He tried to implicate his friend in the robbery.
1154734
Which are you asking for?\n\ny = (3 / x)^2\n\nor\n\ny = 3 / x^2
979801
a problem 'with' indicates a problem existing with the 'subjects' function... it is not performing or acting in a manner it normally should\n\na problem 'about' indicates a problem with a 'feature' or material aspect of the 'subject'