"Tendre" versus "donner" inspired me to ask a question in German. What is the difference between "hinhalten" and "geben" when it comes to an object?
Thanks.
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Hello community, what does "retroactively" mean in the following context? Thank you.
Byshahri73
Please note that unemployment benefits are paid retroactively on a monthly basis
What does pmo mean in chat?
Someone keeps writing "this pmo" or "dont pmo" on my messages What does that mean?
Someone holding something is an offer. The other can accept or reject it. Giving someone something is more than an offer based on uncertainty. One has the firm intention to give something and also expects it to be accepted.
Thank you. Thought so. I thought so.
I would say holding is not necessarily given that he also takes the cause/object; at give on the other hand, one assumes that the other has taken this thing.
Right. Either active-physically, or by direct offering (coffee put, pocket money included). Thank you.
Keeping also always implies moving away. I’ll hold a toy to the dog and pull it away. Give me a hand: I give the dog his toy and let him play with it.