What's the difference between the two?     Later the doctors found out that my case was a bit different.      Later on the doctors found out that my case was a bit different.   Is one more common than the other?
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Is there any difference between the usage of 'later' and 'later on'?         I'll see you later.   I'll finish it later on.
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I'm really confused about the object     the doctor specialized will help you   or     the documents required   How can I tell in the future, if I have to use the past participle or the adjective? And what's the name of this structure?
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I've looked this up online, but I can't find any explanations from reasonably credible sources, so I'm posting my question here! (Was that a comma splice?)  Should I refer to the appointment that I made with my doctor as a "doctor's appointment" or "doctors appointment"? What if I'm referring to more than one appointment with two different doctors?
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What is the difference between them? Do they have different meanings? When should I use "general" or "generic"?
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Most of the time one or the other feels better, but every so often, "which" vs. "what" trips me up.   So, what's the exact difference and when should you use one or the other?
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Is there a difference between "awhile" and "a while"? If there is, what is it? I've been wondering this for awhile, but now I actually need the answer.
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It would make sense if both of these sentences were grammatically correct; but is anything different between them meaning-wise?  He acted very strange when I told him about the missing amulet. He acted strangely about the whole deal.  What difference is there between using an adverb here and using an adjective?
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The two sentences here both indicate that, at some point in the past, I performed some work:   I did work I worked   What is the difference between these two sentences? Does constructing one with did and the other with a simple past change the meaning?
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Some of rules can be the same for most websites.   vs.     Some rules can be the same for most websites.   I think I want to say     Some of these rules can be the same for most websites.
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What's the correct form? If both are correct, what's the difference?
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Why is it customary to call people with doctoral degrees doctors but not people with masters degrees masters? They are both graduate degrees that supersede the undergraduate degree.
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I have seen them both in my reference book, which is written by a native speaker. I wonder why there are two different phrases to describe the same meaning and am looking forward to some reasonable details to explain why this is so.
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Reading some books and posts I noticed that there are some semantice differences between constructions described in the title of this post. Could someone help me to find out what are the real difference and in which situations are better to use appropriate constructions?  I would be very grateful to hear the correct answer.
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Note: I am aware of  differences between Bayesian and frequentist statistics. For example &quot;what is the probability that the coin on the table is heads&quot; doesn't make sense in frequentist statistics, since it has either already landed heads or tails -- there is nothing probabilistic about it. So the question has no answer in frequentist terms. But such a difference is specifically not the kind of difference I'm asking about. Rather, I would like to know how their predictions for well-formed questions actually differ in the real world, excluding any theoretical/philosophical differences such as the example I mentioned above. So in other words: What's an example of a question, answerable in both frequentist and Bayesian statistics, whose answer is different between the two? (e.g. Perhaps one of them answers &quot;1/2&quot; to a particular question, and the other answers &quot;2/3&quot;.) Are there any such differences?  If so, what are some examples?  If not, then when does it actually ever make a difference whether I use Bayesian or frequentist statistics when solving a particular problem? Why would I avoid one in favor of the other?
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how are you?  Well, my biggest doubt at the moment is the difference between these two tenses. Actually, the more I study the more I have doubts with these tenses.      /         These similar threads helped me to clarify and reiterate my previous understanding.   I'm not posting in these threads because the site suggests avoiding asking for clarification (I don't know why because it would avoid new threads with the same content).  My main doubt is as follows:     I've lived in New York for two years.   In my understanding, the sentence above implies (1) that I lived in NY for two years and now I live in another place; or (2) I'm moving to another city after two years living in NY; or (3) I lived in NY for two years, then I moved to another place for some period and, finally, I'm returning. Is that correct?     I've been living in New York for two years.   Whereas the sentence above, in my understanding, implies that I lived in NY for two years and I still living there.  Anyway, many sources that I've already read say that these two sentences have the same meaning and are interchangeable. Therein lies my question. Is that correct? Because if these two sentences are interchangeable, it destroys all my understanding.  Thanks in advance.
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Why are these different?        We heard the news on the radio.   We watched the news on television.      In this , the author says we must use television without the. Why? It makes me crazy. Is there a valid reason?
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What's the difference between these two sentences? And which one's grammatically correct?