Aim Goal Target Objective Purpose - Meaning Examples Difference - ESL British English Pronunciation

Aim Goal Target Objective Purpose - Meaning Examples Difference - ESL British English Pronunciation
www.iswearengli... An explanation of the differences between aim goal target objective and purpose . An aim is something you are pointing your actions towards , it is the direction you are going in order to achieve a goal, target or objective. A goal is the thing you are trying to do it is more normally a short term thing that you are trying to achieve. A target also is a shorter term objective that you are trying to meet, there may be many short term targets to meet before you fulfil your final objective. An objective is more often the final goal or target, it is what you are trying to achieve overall in the long term . A purpose is a reason for doing something , it is the philosophy behind the reasons why you are trying to meet shorter term goals or targets in order to reach your final objective.

[@sashaavram1629]

this is the clearest explanation i have ever found in the internet. finally. thank you

[@bestyav5529]

Can you please tell me how to use ever and never
1) The explanation I have ever found
2) The explanation I have never found
Do these two sentences mean the same?

[@anpcpro]

God bless all language teachers and learners. My objective is to pray for the whole world. 🌍 Thanks.

[@Cumar2020]

Your are the best Teacher ever I have seen on RUclips ......❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@englishvibes9961]

thank you for the explanation! it was really useful

[@adanabdimohamed4591]

Thanks for the good explanation.Well understood. Clear explanation

[@bestyav5529]

I swear few people would clearly differentiate these words.... Thanks a lot

[@tjangkianliongm.m.8970]

Thank you very much for your enlightenment. It is very helpful.

[@hansbleuer3346]

Clear explanation. Thank.

[@engin7787]

My ultimate objective can be described a dream can't realized in my life but I am dreamer without this my life would be nothing!

[@DenisAndreevv]

Very, very, very good explanation! Thanks a lot!

[@EC-cr8wt]

Well done sr👍 I' am aim to become fluently English speaking just like you said it.

[@rossyk5895]

Perfect explanation, thank you very much :)!

[@user-mm6be5et7n]

Thank you very much. I figured out the difference among these words.

[@missrosieflores]

Luckily I found you and I knew I'd understand the difference. Thank you!

[@iswearenglish]

I'm so glad!

[@raviedutech.7772]

Thanks sir u explain very well

[@theglobalfreelancersnetwor4956]

now its clear on my mind and heart thankeu professor

[@engin7787]

I don't think one can riche to one's objective but aiming to it is the goal!

[@williamfeders8073]

Excellent 😆

[@bhartibhawsar6838]

Thank you so much😀

[@shivamarora2048]

Very good explanation .How all these are different from agenda?

[@fahedyamen867]

thanks you're perfectly very good .

[@isaaca6445]

This is a really clear explanation, but I've heard loads of other really clear explanations that define the terms differently. E.g. objectives being defined as 'measurable steps on the way to aims/goals', so overall, I'm still confused, unfortunately!

[@iswearenglish]

The problem is that there is a lot of overlap in the meanings of these words.
Objectives might be defined as short term aims which are targets to meet if you want to achieve your long term goal or final objective.

[@sagar5267]

Nicely done

[@josemarshallo1045]

Thanks ALEX

[@rrasgar]

aim goal target objective and purpose

[@lifesfluff]

tx

[@hilariouslystyle202]

Good night

[@ahmad88998]

thank youuuuuuuuuu l love you my grandba

[@josephnakale7343]

One often heres some saying " My aims and objectives are.Is it right?

[@iswearenglish]

yes .... it sounds fine

[@alumi9818]

The archer aimed his arrow at the strawman. His goal was to hit the head. The target placed at its forehead was to tell him how close he was to his objective. The purpose of this was to usher his way into being a professional marksman.

[@sumitjaiswal5357]

4:05

[@joellieu259]

Excuse me, Alex. Do carousel and carousal pronounce the same?

[@joellieu259]

Thank you a lot. =)

[@englishvibes9961]

Is it to "take aim or an aim? or is it possessive "take your aim"? :/

[@fundatunc]

[@paulgibbons2320]

Goal setting, yes. Not a strength.

[@andrekofipoku6367]

hey

[@ahmad88998]

are you thoughtful in English ?

[@jmswgl]

No soccer please football (learning British) ;)

[@MrDsmover]

No... I don't get the explanation. It's still obscure. :(

[@judyasedapoku9382]

hey