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Answered by
1298
on May 29, 2009, 12:14AM
sentences:
an intense young woman, passionate about her art.
Intense and intensive are similar in meaning, but they differ in emphasis. Intense tends to relate to subjective responses—emotions and how we feel—while intensive tends to relate to objective descriptions. Thus: an intensive course simply describes the type of course: one that is designed to cover a lot of ground in a short time. On the other hand, in | the course was intense, the word intense describes how someone felt about the course.
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Intense?
How do you use the word intense in a sentence? I mean, I know what it means and all, but like, when do you use it? how is something intense? can you call a book intense, if it's really deep, if it makes you think, makes you cry and etc?