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- concern, the concern, or concerns? Any difference in meaning?
To express a concern or express concerns is using the word in its countable noun sense, which refers to one or more specific concerns - a concern being particular element or thing to be concerned about So you might say: I have one or two concerns with this proposal
- ‘Concern of’ vs. ‘concern about’ - English Language Learners . . .
Commercial builders downplayed ______ a bust in the superheated housing market 1) The concern of 2) Concerns about The answer is number 2, but why does number 1 not work?
- “concern of ”or “concern about” - English Language Learners . . .
I want to say I'm worrying about something Which one should I use，either “concern of something” or “concern about something”？ Thanks for your answering
- word request - How do concern and issue differ? - English Language . . .
Issue and concern, in the senses used here, are different, but can be used similarly A concern is something to be concerned about, something that causes doubt or worry or similar An issue is a topic for debate, or a problem that one might hope to solve However, people don't usually think too much about the precise meaning of the words, they just use them in the patterns they are familiar
- singular vs plural - there are concerns that VS there is concern . . .
Concern for others is a social good " There is a concern in the medical community that these drugs could induce a negative long-term effect regarding X There is one specific concern; concern is used as a countable noun There are concerns in the medical community that these drugs will A, B and C there are three specific concerns: A, B and C
- prepositions - How to use concern with and concern for - English . . .
There is a subtle difference Liberals have a concern with individual liberty means that liberals have an interest in the subject of individual liberty Liberals have a concern for individual liberty means that liberals are positively interested in, and generally wish to promote individual liberty or its protection In general, to have a "concern with X" means to be interested in the general
- Dear Concern or Concerned - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
0 "Dear Concern" and "Dear Concerned" are both far from idiomatic I believe the phrase you are looking for is " To whom in may concern " which is a common email salutation when sending an email (but especially when writing a letter) to someone of whom you do know know the name
- phrase request - Is My concern is . . . equivalent to I think . . .
Obviously if you have a concern, you also have a thought about it but they are not always interchangeable My concern is that we might run out of gas works with either (although using my concern is implies that you think running out of gas is a bad thing to have happen, while I think just expresses your belief about the outcome in a neutral
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