
Photo Vs. Picture Vs. Image : What is the difference between them?
Dec 26, 2013 · A photo, short for photograph, is always taken with a camera. A picture is the most general term for any representation of a person, an object or a landscape.
phrasal verbs - pick vs pick out vs pick up - English Language …
pick vs pick out vs pick up. Ask Question Asked 10 years ago. Modified 10 years ago. Viewed 25k times ...
What is the difference between "Image" and "picture"?
Jun 16, 2014 · I mean, What kinds of meaning does "image" express, but not "picture"? Furthermore, what kinds of meaning can "picture" express but not "image"?
Is it grammatically correct to say "ON the picture?"
Oct 28, 2014 · The normal thing is "in the picture" as . In the picture we see Edinburgh Castle. In English a picture is seen as a space; and a landscape, in fact, depicts a space and …
Send me a (photo / picture) of (you/yours/yourself) please
Aug 13, 2019 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for …
What are the differences between the nouns, "shoot" and "shot"?
May 17, 2015 · I am confused about the difference between photo shoot and photo shot.. Here are a few examples of what I mean: In a publishing house, the director talking to an assistant:
word request - What's the name for face side view of face - English ...
Feb 23, 2016 · The photo on the left is a "profile", "profile view", or a photo taken "in profile". And yes, online "profiles" do confuse the issue.
"See you next week" vs. "I'll see you next week" vs. "I'll be seeing ...
Jan 17, 2016 · "I'll see you next week" vs. "I'll be seeing you next week" Ask Question Asked 11 years, 4 months ago.
Copy vs photocopy difference? - English Language Learners Stack …
Jul 6, 2017 · Copy vs photocopy difference? Ask Question Asked 7 years, 8 months ago. Modified 7 years, 8 months ago.
prepositions - She is in /on the left side of the picture? - English ...
We normally speak of someone being in a photograph rather than "on". What may change things slightly here is that you are referring to a particular part of the photo, the left.