Definitions
- Referring to a handwritten or typed document that is not yet published. - Talking about an original copy of a book, article, or other written work. - Describing a document that is still in the editing or revision process.
- Referring to any written or printed material, including books, articles, and documents. - Talking about a specific passage or section of a written work. - Describing a message sent or received through electronic communication, such as text messaging or email.
List of Similarities
- 1Both refer to written material.
- 2Both can be used to convey information.
- 3Both can be edited or revised.
- 4Both can be published or shared with others.
- 5Both can be used for communication.
What is the difference?
- 1Form: Manuscript refers specifically to a written or typed document, while text can refer to any form of written or printed material.
- 2Purpose: Manuscript is often used to refer to a document that is not yet published, while text can refer to any written material regardless of publication status.
- 3Medium: Text can also refer to electronic communication, while manuscript typically refers to physical documents.
- 4Scope: Manuscript can refer to a complete written work, while text can refer to a specific passage or section of a written work.
- 5Connotation: Manuscript can imply a more formal or academic tone, while text can be more casual or conversational.
Remember this!
Manuscript and text are both words that refer to written material, but they have different meanings and contexts. A manuscript is a written or typed document that is not yet published, often used to refer to an original copy of a book or article. On the other hand, text refers to any written or printed material, including published works, specific passages or sections of a written work, and electronic communication.
