Dan
what's the different from renowed between famous ? From example :which is nice to say ?Renowed people or famous people ?
9. Sep. 2010 00:32
Antworten · 4
2
Lovelyweather Your question should be written this way: What's the difference between renowned and famous? 'Renowned' (adjective) means: having a widespread, especially good, reputation; famous. e.g., Beijing University is renowed for it's high standards. e.g., Some very rich people are renowed for their financial gifts to support and help organizations and charities. 'Famous' is a synonym of renowed, and vice versa. Famous (adjective) means: known to or recognized by many people; renowned. e.g. She is a famous singer. e.g. Some people are famous, but they are only famous for one day. e.g. I would rather be renowned for doing good things and helping people, than for doing something that did not help anyone. The adjective 'renowed' is used in special circumstances/situations. It is a slightly higher form of the adjective famous. 'Famous' is a commonly used word. If someone is well-known by many people, then the adjective 'famous' would be correct and would be used 90% of the time. _________________________________________________________ English has a word for people who become famous (i.e. well-known) because they did something bad. That word is "infamous", which means: 1. having a bad reputation; notorious 2. causing or deserving a bad reputation; shocking: infamous conduct. e.g. Every country has some infamous citizens, usually people who's actions were cruel or evil, and they have hurt other people.
9. September 2010
1
We use the adjective renowned to describe those who are not only famous but also respetable. We use 'famous' to talk about a person known about by many people. ;)
9. September 2010
Haben Sie noch keine Antworten gefunden?
Geben Sie Ihre Fragen ein und lassen Sie sich von Muttersprachlern helfen!