When reading English scientific papers, we often see the words "germ" and "bacteria". Although both of these words can mean bacteria, their specific meanings and usages are different, as shown below:

One: Interpretation of meaning

Germ English [d? m]？ Beauty [d? rm]？ Microorganisms; Bacteria; Pathogen; Origin; Initiate; Germination; Germ; Embryo primordium; Spores; embryo

Bacterial English [b? k？ Terry? ] ? Beauty [b]? k？ t？ ri？ ] ? germ

Similarity: Both can represent bacteria.

Difference: The difference between germ and bacteria is that the former refers to harmful bacteria, while the latter includes all beneficial and harmful bacteria.

Two: the difference in usage

Germ is a "bacterium" in the general sense (usually for daily use); Bacteria are "bacteria" in medical terms.

Three: Typical examples

1, germ

-Our? Immune? System? Is it? Murder? Billions? Yes? Germ? Right? Now

Our immune system is killing billions of bacteria.

-dirty? Hands? Is it okay? Is it? Answer? Breeding? Ground? For what? Bacteria.

Dirty hands breed bacteria.

-yours? A rag? Is it okay? Harbor? A lot? Bacteria.

There may be a lot of bacteria hidden in the rag.

2. Bacteria

——The？ Bacteria? Used to be. Grow up? Are you online? Answer? Sugar? Medium.

Bacteria grow in sugar clusters.

——The？ Bacteria? Used to be. then what Checked? Down there? a/？ That? Microscope.

Then put the bacteria under a microscope.

-it? Is it? Is it possible? Where to? By? These? Bacteria? Are you online? That? Laboratory.

It is possible to breed these bacteria in the laboratory.