0
If you are trying to convey that you are fond of someone use "care about"."care for" is correct for something like-"I care for my bedridden grandmother",but is also correct when you say, for instance, "I don't care for sushi", or "i don't care for the color red in evening gowns".
Both are correct, with different meanings. To care forusually means to be fond of, to like. But it also may mean to take care of. To care about means to be interested in or concerned with something.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
You are writing in English to correct you?
Clearly you aren't writing in English to correct you, so I don't see why I should wright in English to correct me.
Is it correct English to ask WHAT THIS IS A PICTURE OF?
No, that is not correct English grammar.The correct way to ask is either:"What is this a picture of?""What does this picture show?"
Is 'for a while' correct English?
Yes it's correct.
Is the word dears correct?
It is correct in colloquial English.
Is gossiping correct English?
Yes, "gossiping" is correct.
Is have drank correct English?
Yes it is correct english
Is your names are correct English?
is my names are a correct English
Which is correct English?
In the UK, the correct English is known as either Standard English or The Queen's English.
Is Mommie correct spelling?
Mommy is correct in American English, Mummy is correct in English.
You are writing in English to correct you?
Clearly you aren't writing in English to correct you, so I don't see why I should wright in English to correct me.
What is 'correct' when translated from English to Italian?
"Correct" in English is corretto in Italian.
But still is it correct English?
it is not correct English, you rather say still
Is the spelling of honours is correct?
Yes in English, English UK English, Australian English etc - but NO - in American English. In the USA Honors is correct
Is it a correct English to say that's so true?
Yes, saying "that's so true" is correct informal English. It is a common way to agree with someone or acknowledge the accuracy of a statement.
Is this sentence grammatically correct I don't like this or should it be I don't care for this?
Both sentences are grammatically correct. "I don't like this" is a stronger statement indicating dislike, while "I don't care for this" is more neutral and implies a lack of preference. Choose the one that best conveys your intended level of dislike.
Is the word plow correct English term?
The correct English spelling would be Plough.
How do you spell diabetis English?
The correct English spelling is diabetes.
