The verb carry is used in different ways according to the context. It may be the action of putting up with, coping with, or tolerating something that is annoying, unpleasant, or uncomfortable.
For example: “Today I have to present balance sheets and send dozens of reports and I'm alone in the office: I don't know how I'm going to deal with all this” , “The woman promised him that she would help him deal with the difficult situation ” , “I'm tired of having that brings with it your bad mood.”
Carry, on the other hand, is associated with including, encompassing, carrying or dragging something : “Some economists warned that an increase in taxes could lead to more layoffs in the private sector,” “The doctor suggested I pay attention to these symptoms because they can lead to more serious disorders” , “A negotiation process of this type usually entails tensions and confrontations” .
Take the case of people who write with their left hand . This habit, in principle, is not bad in itself: an individual can be left-handed and write clearly and elegantly. However, using the left hand in writing often entails certain difficulties . One of them is that, when the hand moves forward while writing, it passes over the strokes just made. In this way, if you are writing with a pen or ballpoint pen, it is possible that stains may end up occurring. This particularity shows that writing with the left hand can lead to some disorders.
What is involved is often a direct consequence of an action . An increase in the price of a product can lead to a drop in its sales: consumers stop buying it due to the increase in its price.
This verb usually generates a certain degree of confusion because of its similarity to carry ; In fact, there are many people who use them as synonyms, and this is absolutely incorrect. For example, it is common to find the expression carry a , with the meaning of carry a in sentences like the following: "A poor business organization that leads to employees losing enthusiasm and deciding to leave projects halfway."
In this example, and according to what the Pan-Hispanic Dictionary of Doubts , published by the Royal Spanish Academy, points out, the appropriate thing would be to use the expression carry to , or something that really works as a synonym for it, such as drive to .
Some language scholars also oppose the indiscriminate use of the verb entail as a synonym for implicate , despite the fact that the RAE dictionary itself relates them in its definitions. For example, for them it is not correct to say "The study of a language like Japanese requires great dedication to master reading and writing ."
The problem with using these two verbs interchangeably is that entail is preferred to indicate a consequence , a situation that takes place after the performance of the main verb, while entail refers to one or more actions that must be carried out in a manner prior or contemporary to this. Of course, few things are exact in a language, which is why these nuances are absolutely debatable.
A point in which there is little room for debate is the area of prepositions, and with this verb many people make the mistake of saying carries with it instead of carries with it : in its structure we already find the preposition with , which provides a meaning that can be considered synonymous with carries with it , so that this error is nothing more than a redundancy . This does not mean that we encounter it every day, both in informal conversations and in journalistic texts.