Definitions
- Referring to the act of repeating a quote or passage that has already been quoted by someone else. - Talking about the repetition of a statement or phrase that has been previously said. - Describing the act of quoting a source that has already been quoted by someone else.
- Describing the act of repeating something from memory, such as a poem, speech, or prayer. - Referring to the act of delivering a memorized piece of text, such as a play or a script. - Talking about the act of repeating something aloud, such as a list or a set of instructions.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve the act of repeating something that has been previously said or written.
- 2Both require the use of memory and recall.
- 3Both can involve the use of quotes or passages from other sources.
- 4Both can be used in formal or informal settings.
- 5Both can be used to convey information or express oneself.
What is the difference?
- 1Content: Requoted refers specifically to repeating a quote or passage, while recite can refer to any type of memorized text.
- 2Purpose: Requoted is often used to emphasize or reinforce a particular point, while recite is often used for entertainment or educational purposes.
- 3Delivery: Recite implies a more formal and deliberate delivery, while requoted can be more casual and spontaneous.
- 4Source: Requoted implies that the quote or passage is being repeated from another source, while recite can refer to something that has been memorized independently.
Remember this!
Requoted and recite are both synonyms that involve the act of repeating something that has been previously said or written. However, the difference between the two is their content, purpose, delivery, source, and length. Requoted specifically refers to repeating a quote or passage, while recite can refer to any type of memorized text. Recite implies a more formal and deliberate delivery, while requoted can be more casual and spontaneous.
