Meaning : What is the difference between these two words?
918560
Well, depending on the sentence, flavor is a verb and flavors is the plural noun.\n\nExamples:\nWater is less boring if you FLAVOR it with lemon juice and sugar.\n(using FLAVOR as a verb)\n\nWe offer ice cream in several different FLAVORS; vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. (FLAVORS is the plural noun)\n\nHowever, the opposite can be true where FLAVOR is a noun and FLAVORS is a verb:\n\nExample:\n\nI prefer the chocolate FLAVOR when choosing ice cream (FLAVOR is a noun)\n\nShe FLAVORS her ice cream with cinnamon for an interesting taste experience. (FLAVORS is a verb)
190029
There's no difference, one is just a synonym for the other. :)\n\nI could've been smart and said, a spirit is something you find in the liquor aisle of your local grocery store and a ghost is a white sheet that floats around with two holes in it :D, but I am not like that I am nice to people :D
587962
Is there a difference?
346488
Something is half empty or half full when its volume is one-half of its maximum capacity. The two terms have the same denotation, but slightly different connotations.\n\n"Half empty" emphasizes that half of the substance has been used up while "half full" emphasizes that half of the substance is remaining.
694647
No they have completely different meanings.\n\nThe first one means just what it says.\n\nThe second says that you didn't get tired til after ten hours.
1018363
I don't believe that either of those words are in the English language. Look them up in the dictionary below.
728709
Both terms are different ways of saying the same thing...they both mean to "acquire the greatest quality, in the greatest quantity for the least amount of monetary expenditure".  This of course means that there will be a subjective judgment performed by the purchaser as to what quality is acceptable at what price.
18025
There is no difference. The two are synonymous.
391969
The difference between the what is the what between the difference! Barf. This is by far the most serious answer i have ever given! OK?\n\n\n\nU make me smile :)
999811
No difference whatsoever. It's just two different names for the same thing.
954273
both one is singular, the other plural\n\n:> peace\n.
1052533
The answer is language. In the phrase the English Language "the" is the first word, "English" is the second, and "language" is the third word.
747615
Which word do you mean?\nDecent\nDescent\nDissent\nOr... Did you accidentally type an n instead of an r? Then the whole word changes.\nWhich do you mean?\nGive us a definition, please.
618040
It's "obviously", as it says something about "incorrect": the answer was obviously incorrect. An obvious, incorrect answer, on the other hand, is an answer that is both obvious and incorrect (which is impossible: if an answer is obvious, that means the *right* answer to a question is obvious).
185332
Two words meaning the same thing.
446600
There is no difference in meaning and little or no difference in use. \nChemicals, gases or cloth materials that are flammable / inflammable catch fire and burn easily. Perhaps, in usage, cloth materials are usually described as inflammable. So we might say: 'The material from which these car seats are made is highly inflammable. And conversely, certain gases or chemicals may be thought of as flammable. So we might say: 'Aircraft fuel is highly flammable'. But there are no hard and fast patterns.\n\nAll this is somewhat strange, because usually when we add a prefix such as in- or un- or dis- to the beginning of adjectives, adverbs and verbs, we give them the opposite meaning.
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.