"I don't know if this is my passion," vs "I started performing in front of people when I was in school and college. I was fascinated when I saw people performing magic tricks"

Question

"I don't know if this is my passion," vs "I started performing in front of people when I was in school and college. I was fascinated when I saw people performing magic tricks"

These two phrases are not directly comparable as they convey different ideas. The first phrase expresses uncertainty about whether something is a passion, while the second phrase describes a past experience of being fascinated by magic tricks. They serve different purposes and cannot be judged as correct or incorrect against each other.

Last Updated: March 15, 2024

This phrase is used when someone is unsure if a particular activity or interest is their true passion.

This phrase is used to narrate a personal experience of being captivated by magic tricks while engaging in public performances.

Answer 1

I don't know if this is my passion,

This phrase is correct and commonly used to express uncertainty about whether something is a passion or not.

Answer 2

I started performing in front of people when I was in school and college. I was fascinated when I saw people performing magic tricks

This phrase is correct and describes a past experience of being fascinated by magic tricks while performing in front of people.

"I don't know if this is my passion," vs "I started performing in front of people when I was in school and college. I was fascinated when I saw people performing magic tricks"

I don't know if this is my passion,

I started performing in front of people when I was in school and college. I was fascinated when I saw people performing magic tricks

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