Definitions
- Used for digging and moving large amounts of soil, sand, or snow. - Commonly used in gardening, construction, and landscaping. - Can be used to clear paths or driveways after a snowfall.
- Used for digging small holes, planting seeds, and transplanting seedlings. - Commonly used in gardening and masonry work. - Can be used to apply mortar or spread concrete.
List of Similarities
- 1Both are tools used for digging.
- 2Both can be used in gardening.
- 3Both have a flat surface for scooping or moving materials.
- 4Both can be made of metal or plastic.
- 5Both require physical effort to use.
What is the difference?
- 1Size: Shovels are larger and heavier than trowels.
- 2Purpose: Shovels are used for moving large amounts of material while trowels are used for precise digging and planting.
- 3Shape: Trowels have a pointed end while shovels have a curved or straight edge.
- 4Usage: Shovels are used for heavy-duty tasks while trowels are used for more delicate work.
- 5Context: Shovels are commonly used in construction and landscaping while trowels are more commonly used in gardening and masonry work.
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Remember this!
Shovel and trowel are both tools used for digging, but they differ in size, purpose, shape, usage, and context. Shovels are larger and heavier, used for moving large amounts of material in construction and landscaping. Trowels are smaller and used for precise digging and planting in gardening and masonry work.
