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over; higher than; more than
during
above
regarding
apart
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difference between fashion, mode, style



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
Verbs see, hear, want, appear, wish in continuous form | Continous form: My dog is very clever, he is always wanted/wants to go outside.
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difference between fashion, mode, style #1 (permalink) Thu May 03, 2007 12:52 pm   difference between fashion, mode, style		  
Do those phrases mean the same?
in fashion = in style = in mode

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Zajac
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difference between fashion/mode/style #2 (permalink) Thu May 03, 2007 14:06 pm   difference between fashion/mode/style		  
'In fashion' and 'in style' can have the same meaning. I don't think 'in mode' is used in this sense. Certain clothes can be the mode, but it sounds a bit formal.
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difference between fashion/mode/style #3 (permalink) Mon Jul 20, 2009 13:38 pm   difference between fashion/mode/style		  
In fashion and in style are similar, but in mode is different. Mode is more technical, like when programming a VCR, or other device you would say we have to change the mode, so mode is more like track, or function whereas fashion and style are very similar relating to taste or something popular at the time.
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Verbs see, hear, want, appear, wish in continuous form | Continous form: My dog is very clever, he is always wanted/wants to go outside.
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