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19 Oct 2005, 08:42
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Could someone tell the difference between native to and natives of? I believe both are valid idioms.
PS: If this topic is already discussed could you please point me to the discussion. I did a search but it didn't yield expected result.
PS: If this topic is already discussed could you please point me to the discussion. I did a search but it didn't yield expected result.
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19 Oct 2005, 08:52
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I believe the former is used in reference to plants, vegetation, and flora/fauna, whereas the latter is applied almost always to human beings.
Ex:
The silversword cactus is native to Maui, Hawaii.
<vs>
The Maoris are natives of New Zealand.
Hope this helps
Ex:
The silversword cactus is native to Maui, Hawaii.
<vs>
The Maoris are natives of New Zealand.
Hope this helps
19 Oct 2005, 13:13
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I think in OG the meaning is slightly different. One refers to past and other refers to present. In otherwords,
one refers that the thing in discussion is still native of some place whereas other refers that the thing in discussion was native of some place. However, I was not sure.[/b]
one refers that the thing in discussion is still native of some place whereas other refers that the thing in discussion was native of some place. However, I was not sure.[/b]
