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The phrases "care about" and "care for" each have several meanings The best way to learn them is with some examples.( p! @' T& j+ m9 s/ x3 U
5 H0 }$ K& E# a) x, V% z' t8 oCare for
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I didn't care for that movie.- P) B' ~! U4 T8 G) H
3 X9 g8 S/ ^- m: a- M4 l; p! l' i"I don't care for ___" means that you don't like something. You usually use this when you're talking about food, movies, or something bad that a person did. s. H& M. e5 C# p" P
# J% M. {1 A6 fI really care for you.2 }1 F1 z+ l: B( g
% W! t+ y2 y' X2 iTo "care for" someone means that you love them. This may be a romantic feeling or more of a family/friend feeling.
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7 m1 G% J( R) L( F5 e- k, \! _He doesn't care about money. He just cares about coming across as successful.0 z; ~" C9 e5 M; G' O; @
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To "care about" a topic means that you're very interested in it. It's important to you.% [) s: o' ~& |5 T& }) p0 B+ s* `
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I really care about you.( x) u8 G6 N& |% Z" p
F8 ]$ E( J$ U! y8 Y, BIf you "care about" a person, it means that you like them. This might mean that you feel romantic feelings, and it might not. "I care about you" is often followed by, z6 o+ |- ^2 ~+ F6 k& }
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...but I'm just not ready to start a relationship.1 w/ p# d- h3 \- K3 Q2 i
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or
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& v1 ^! @; ?) m, q- D; R...but I'm not in love with you.0 Z% n& s- ?7 p# o. P8 O9 }4 p
2 m# F* `# I6 C% m2 M) ~Sometimes, though, it can be positive:$ q% o1 S6 _* Y' ]9 r" E3 p5 c6 o
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I care about you so much! That's why I want you to be safe and happy. |
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