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Vocabulary: Inclusion - exclusion - differences
Inclusion, exclusion ... These ideas are quite topical. One of the most frequent causes of an inclusion (or an exclusion) is the resemblance or likeness to a "group". On the contrary, any form of difference, whatever nature it may have, can be a cause of "exclusion": sex, the colour of the skin, age, social or cultural differences, etc.
To include sth/ sb in | Inclusive |
All-inclusive: every service is included | Service is (not) included |
Including him Him included | Not including the cost of... |
To integrate sth/ sb in | To constitute |
To consist of stg To be composed of | To contain/ to hold |
A part | To be part of |
Total | The content/ contents |
Complete | The whole |
The whole world When should you omit "that" ?
To exclude from | Exclusion |
To except sb/ stg from | Except that |
Excepted him Him excepted | To make an exception for |
With the exception of | Without exception |
All but him: everyone except him | To omit/ an omission |
To remove sth from | To reject/ rejection |
To isolate/ isolation | To separate from To segregate from |
Segregation | To segregate against sb |
Water fountains in the US in the 6O's. To remove
Resemblance/ likeness | To resemble sb/sth |
To be like sb/sth | To be alike |
Similar (to) | A similarity |
Identical (to) | Identity |
An analogy | The same |
It's the same... as... | Equal |
A and B are equal | A is equal to B |
Equally/ equality/ to equal | To be different from |
To be reminiscent of | To be unlike sth/ sb |
To differentiate A from B | To differentiate between A and B |
To make a distinction between | To distinguish A from B |
To distinguish between | To discriminate against / in favour of |
The contrast between | In contrast to |
To contrast stg with stg | Opposite |
As opposed to | A rival/ to rival |
Unrivalled | Unparalleled |
COMPARISONS:
To make a comparison between To draw a comparison between | In comparison with |
To compare A to/ with B | Compared with/ compared to |
Comparative literature | They have nothing in common |
If necessary, go to the following links and have a look at the lessons about comparatives:
//www.anglaisfacile.com/exercices/exercice-anglais-2/exercice-anglais-100582.php
//www.anglaisfacile.com/exercices/exercice-anglais-2/exercice-anglais-116120.php
A FEW IDIOMS:
- They are like two peas in a pod...
- I can't tell one from the other...
- Summer and winter alike...
- He can't hold a candle to her...
- They have nothing in common...
Here are quite a number of words and expressions that you may, of course remember, but don't have to! I give you THE FORCE...

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