To be comfortable doing something means to do it without distress; to be comfortable with doing something, usually something unpleasant, means to believe that it is a good and right thing to do.
Both phrases are correct, but the usage slightly differs. "Comfortable doing" is typically used when referring to a specific action or task, while "comfortable with doing" is more commonly used when referring to a general situation or concept. For example, "I am comfortable doing public speaking" vs. "I am comfortable with public speaking."
Saying Monna took no notice of Federigo's love implies a deliberate rejection or dismissal of his feelings, while saying she did not notice it suggests unintentional ignorance or lack of awareness. The former indicates an active decision to disregard his affection, while the latter implies a passive overlooking of his emotions.
A reply is a specific type of response that directly addresses the initial communication in a conversation. A response, on the other hand, is a broader term that can encompass any form of reaction or answer to a question or situation.
Saying someone is lying refers to a specific instance of dishonesty, while calling someone a liar implies a habitual tendency to deceive. The former addresses the action, while the latter makes a judgment on the person's character.
Situational irony occurs when the outcome of a situation is different from what was expected, resulting in a discrepancy between what is expected and what actually happens. Verbal irony, on the other hand, involves saying something but meaning the opposite for humorous or emphatic effect.
A whakatauki is a traditional Maori proverb or saying that encapsulates a guiding principle or piece of wisdom. A whakatauaki, on the other hand, is a formal welcome or speech delivered during a powhiri, which is a Maori welcoming ceremony.
The difference between no problem and my pleasure is that it is saying it was not an inconvenience and the person enjoyed doing it respectively.
there is no difference it is just another way of saying the same thing.
it depends what you are talking about...
a moto is a saying a logo is a name
1. In 1893 the U.S. Supreme Court tried to clarify the difference between a fruit and a vegetable by saying what?
There is no difference, its just a different way of saying the same thing
There really is no difference but you can say that by now is saying "they should be here by now" . And so far is saying "I have $10 so far".
Voltage
These are just different ways of saying the same thing.
they are the same but just with different ways of saying it.
This is Your teacher from cim class saying do your homework
There is no difference between "factor of safety" and "safety factor." They are two ways of saying the same thing.