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- grammaticality - Considered vs Considered as - English Language . . .
The theory: Considered + object Used when the subject should be just another name for something Literally, that the object is the subject He should be considered our leader since he makes all the decisions = He is our leader Considered + as + object Used when the object can be used to replace the subject Indoor soccer should be considered as an alternative to outdoor soccer in winter
- phrase meaning - is considered is considered to be is considered as . . .
Is considered as is an alternative way of saying the same thing I don't see any problem with your example about French as a language of love, although it would more usually be phrased as the language of love
- subjunctives - Is considered always followed by as? - English . . .
I have the following idea: The reconstruction of object models is performed using a graph matching approach, which is considered a corner fixing dilemma The reconstruction of object mode
- word choice - considered as vs considered to be - English Language . . .
Both “considered to be” and “considered as” are incorrect The words “as” or “to be”, when used after the word “considered” are nearly always superfluous, and therefore unnecessary The sentence in your example above (without all of the ellipses, of course) is already structured correctly Over the past several years, I have noticed both “considered to be” and
- grammar - to be considered vs should be considered - English . . .
That sort of (present) subjunctive takes a bare infinitive, and should be: (that) his son be considered for the post Present subjunctives also often add in the modal should before the bare infinitive, which is often seen as a more modern, contemporary, accessible phrasing, hence the correctness of: (that) his son should be considered for the post
- word choice - This is considered. . . vs. This is considered as . . .
Does this "as" change the meaning or correctness of this sentence? This is considered as socially desired This is considered socially desired Are both of them grammatically correct? Why or wh
- grammar - is every letter considered a word? - English Language . . .
There are no rules in English about the number of letters required to comprise a word The letter I, when capitalised, is considered a word because it is sufficient to refer to the speaker Given the impact of texting on the language, you may well find future authors writing: Y r u asking about I?
- Consider vs. Regard - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2) She is considered to be one of the finest pianist of her generation Could it be -- She is widely regarded as the finest pianist of her generation 3) I am seriously considered resigning (it seems can't be written with regard) 4) She stood back and regarded him coldly According to LongMan: Regard is thinking about someone in a particular way
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