![]() Procession VS parade?3 replies Forums · General English Grammar & Vocabulary, Listening & Speaking · General English Vocabulary & Idiom Questions While both include numbers of people walking together in somewhat of a formation, there are definite differences. A procession is usually part of a formal occasion, such as a funeral procession, or a wedding procession. A parade is a celebratory staged event that usually includes bands, floats, etc. Parade is used in a literary sense, also, such as in, "watching the parade go by," which can be a literary reference to watching life pass you by without participating. Regular Member813 ![]() Yes, I would agree with that. A parade is a type of procession, but when one uses procession, one would not think of a parade. (The exception might be in New Orleans where they have those wonderful Jazz processions for funerals that are very akin to parades! But, then that is NOLA, and everything is an exception in NOLA! ![]() | Have a question? People are waiting to help. Interesting stuff Related forum topics:Difference between dinner and supper?Difference between THERE and IT?difference between polysemy and homonymy?Difference Between "To" and...The difference between 'because' and 'Since'?vocabulary?difference between the meaning of ''shia'' and...difference between ''in time'' and ''on time''?difference between ''other'' and ''others''?difference between ''anyways'' and ''anyway''?difference in meaning between ''It is raining...difference between ''round'' and ''around''?parade?difference between work and job?the difference between can and could?Vocabulary and Dictionaries?Difference between Linux and Windows HostingDifference between TO and FOR?Meabning of parade?DIFFERENCE BETWEEN IF vs DIFFERENCE IF/ KNOW...Difference between "much" and "a lot of"? |
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