'great fame' vs 'excellent reputation'

'great fame' vs 'excellent reputation'

English
Solved

What's the difference between 'great fame' & 'excellent reputation'?

2 Answers

3votes

ahenus 11540

I'd say that fame is more informal/general than reputation. Which one to use depends on the context. If it is in a rather formal one, use 'excellent reputation'. If the style doesn't really matter and the context is general, go ahead with 'great fame'. e.g.: Look at that guy, he's got great fame among the ladies. Our company has gained excellent reputation on the international market.

0vote

Adi Adnan S 140

Hello friends For me, the excellent reputation is a phrase used rarely in everyday conversation and gives a meaning of being high in status but the word fame does not include so. ¿

commented

reputation refers to high status, that's true but fame is also synonymous with reputation. fame = the state of being known about by a lot of people because of your achievements (http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/fame). we shouldn't put notoriety in the mix though which is always negative (the state of being famous or well-known for something that is bad or that people do not approve of from http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/notoriety).

Your answer

Privacy: Your email address will only be used for sending these notifications.

To avoid this verification in future, please log in or register.

Related questions

Latest Questions

...

LanguageLearningBase.com (short: llb.re) is an online community for learning foreign languages.
It represents an open knowledge base. Every member can share and gain knowledge about a new language.

Our facebook pageFollow us on twitterRSS feed