Is there any big difference in meaning among them?Yes, yes, and yes.![]()
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The ponytail will look the same as the result of each.Is there any big difference in meaning among them?
Tight ponytails are reputed to cause headaches. But I'm just a bald man. What do I know?![]()
I'd say 'put your hair in a ponytail.' There's no tying involved in my part of the world.The only difference that would occur to me is that "put your hair up in a ponytail" suggests that the hair is gathered near the top of the head, while the others do not suggest that so strongly.
Here we see the Duchess of Cambridge, who has tied her hair up in a ponytail:
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Here we see Araina Grande, who has put her hair up in a ponytail:
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A scrunchie is not "tying"?I'd say 'put your hair in a ponytail.' There's no tying involved in my part of the world.
A scrunchie is an elastic band hidden in some fabric. There's no tying. You could, however, tie a ribbon around your ponytail, but that's usually done after you use an elastic band - it takes more than two hands to hold the hair together and tie a knot in a ribbon.A scrunchie is not "tying"?
I know what it is. But they typically double or triple the scrunchie to make it shorter and in my mind that amounts to "tying".A scrunchie is an elastic band hidden in some fabric. There's no tying. You could, however, tie a ribbon around your ponytail, but that's usually done after you use an elastic band - it takes more than two hands to hold the hair together and tie a knot in a ribbon.
Some hairstyles actually do involve sort of a loose knot in the hair which might also be tying.
Whoa, I just bumped into a corner here. Didn't even see it.A scrunchie is not "tying"?
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It might be "tying" but it's not tying.I know what it is. But they typically double or triple the scrunchie to make it shorter and in my mind that amounts to "tying".