What's the difference between "log in" and "log on"?
Are they the same?
Can I say, Please log on your computer. Please log in your computer
Please clarify and if you can list some examples, that would be awesome!
English question, please help?
2013-11-09 9:50 pm
回答 (4)
2013-11-10 1:21 am
✔ 最佳答案
If you are asking someone to do something:"Log into your facebook"
"Log onto your computer"
If you are going to say 'in' or 'on' at the end of the sentence you need a past tense word:
"I logged in"
"I logged on"
2013-11-10 5:52 am
Same thing in my opinion. Please log on to your computer. Please log in to your computer. Add the word to.
2013-11-10 8:13 am
Usually it's "log on" and "sign in." "Log in" might be used sometimes. It doesn't sound completely wrong. I would say "log on to your computer."
2013-11-10 5:54 am
Please log on your computer.
That ^^^ means to get "online" your computer or 'on' it.
Please log in to your computer.
That ^^^ means you are ON your computer, but not IN it. Make sense?
Basically the same thing, in a certain perspective.
That ^^^ means to get "online" your computer or 'on' it.
Please log in to your computer.
That ^^^ means you are ON your computer, but not IN it. Make sense?
Basically the same thing, in a certain perspective.
收錄日期: 2021-05-01 14:59:33
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