｢例文1と例文2の、違いは何ですか｣　って英語でなんて言うの？

"What is the difference between the two sentences?" Difference - The ways in which things are not the same. This is the simplest way to ask about the differences. Or you could ask, "What is the difference in the meaning of sentence one and two? "What is the difference between 'wants to be' and 'going to be'?" You can ask about the specific differences between these sentences which in this case are the verbs "Wants to be" and "Going to be."

When, at first sight, it appears there is hardly anything that distinguishes one thing from another, you may well want to ask about the difference (if there is one). In that case you may ask the first example question. If you are aware there is a difference (because someone has said something, perhaps) then the second example question may be more appropriate.

You can ask in the following ways: -what is the difference between the two sentences? -can you please tell me what is the difference between example 1 and 2? -what is the difference between the two examples? -I'd like to know what the difference is between example sentence 1 and 2?

You could say 'these two examples' but if there were more than two examples, you could ask in the same way but simply increase the number to match the amount of examples given that you would like to know the difference between.

All three of these questions ask the same thing but in different ways. They are essentially interchangeable. In American English "the difference" is a noun. It means the "things" that are not the same between sentences. "To differ" is a verb meaning to be different from one another.

How are these two sentences different to each other?' If we were to say 'how are these two sentences different' then it might imply that we are asking how these two sentences, as a group, are different from other sentences. Therefore, we must add 'each other' to ensure the listener/reader knows we would like to know the differences between two example sentences in particular.

To ask about the difference between the two sentences we can use the sentences above. When we ask about the difference, we are asking how the two sentences are NOT the same, what makes each one unique from the other. The word 'between' shows us that we are observing more than one thing. in question: under investigation

You can begin the question with "Is there any difference between" and then list your example words or sentences. You can also say "How is (example 1) different from (example 2)?" or "What makes (Example 1) different from (Example 2) ?" to say the same thing. Each example is asking the same question, they just use different "question words" to do so. Examples: Is there any difference between wish and want? How is wish different from want? What makes wish different from want?

Sometimes it can be difficult to understand what are the differences between examples or some rules. The best way to ask about it is to use the first sentence because it is a more open question. The second one is good too, although, I recommend you to use the first one.