Key Differences: whole vs entire
- 1Whole refers to something that is complete and not divided or broken, while grain refers to a small, hard seed or particle.
- 2Entire means whole, complete, and not lacking any part, while grain refers to a small, hard seed or particle.
Effective Usage of whole, entire
- 1Cooking: Use whole to describe food items that have not been divided or broken, such as whole chicken or whole wheat bread.
- 2Quantities: Use entire to describe a complete or full amount of something, such as the entire population of a city or the entire collection of books in a library.
- 3Comparisons: Use grain to compare the size or texture of small particles, such as grain of sand or grain of rice.
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Remember this!
The antonyms whole and entire convey a sense of completeness or entirety, while grain refers to a small, hard seed or particle. Use whole to describe food items that have not been divided or broken, entire to describe a complete or full amount of something, and grain to compare the size or texture of small particles.