When score and point both mean points, the specific differences are as follows:
1. Score refers to scores in sports, competitions, exams, science tests, etc.
Example:
The score was five-nil with two minutes left in the game.
With two minutes left in the game, the score was 5 Than 0.
2. Point mainly refers to scores in sports and competitions, and sometimes also refers to test scores.
Example:
He got 95 points in the English test.
He got 95 points in the English test.
Vocabulary:
1. score?
Pronunciation: British [sk?(r)] American [sk?r]
n. (in a game or competition) score, score; (in an exam) scores, results; score
v. (in a game or competition) score; (in a game or competition) score ; (in the exam) score; Third person singular: scores? Plural: scores? Present participle: scoring? Past tense: scored Past participle: scored
2. point?
Copy : British [p?nt] American [p?nt]
n. Argument; point of view; opinion; focus; main point; core issue; intention; purpose; reason; ?
v . (with fingers or objects) to point, to point; to aim; to face; to move towards
Third person singular: points? Plural: points? Present participle: pointing? Past tense: pointed Past participle: pointed
p>Extended information
Usage of point:
1. n. (noun)
Point has many meanings when used as a noun. It is used as "key point, argument, point of view, tip, sharp point, point; decimal point, punctuation point, (a certain) time, (a certain) place, fraction, score, clause, detail, characteristic, characteristic, advantage, etc., are all used for Countable noun. When used as "purpose, intention", it is an uncountable noun and is often used with the
2. v. (verb)
1. Point is used as a verb. It means "sharpening", "pointing", "pointing", and its extension means "pointing", "aligning", "strengthening", "emphasis", etc.
2. Point can be used as a transitive. Verbs can also be used as intransitive verbs. When used as transitive verbs, they are used with nouns or pronouns as objects; when used as intransitive verbs, they are often used with prepositions to, at, and toward, etc., to mean "pointing to a certain location or direction." ", or means "show", "imply", etc.
3. When point is used as a noun, the phrase "point? of view" is usually used to express a "viewpoint" or "opinion".
4. When expressing "this is the point of view of...", usually use "from...point?of view", such as from my?point?of view...(my point of view is... .);
5. Point is also used as "pen tip" or "credit" in American English, which is equivalent to "nib" and "credit" in British English;
6. When point is used as a verb, "piont out" is usually used to express "point out", which can be followed by a double object.