|
- prepositions - Referred to as or Referred as? - English Language . . .
Which one is correct from the following sentences and why? This is referred to as enterprise mobility This is referred as enterprise mobility
- meaning - What does referred for mean? - English Language Learners . . .
Thus one is often said to have been "referred for" treatment, even when one did not see a different medical person first In fact, that is often called a 'self-referral" In this context, "referred for" basically means "has been given" or "has received"
- Can defined as and referred to as be used interchangeably?
I think this is a question of naming, more than definition, so referred to, or called or even named might fit better For your last sentence, line AB is the name given to the straight line connecting points A and B A definition is more like, A circle is defined as the set of all points equidistant from a single point
- phrase usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Only when the verb "refer" is used in the sense of "direct" is it used without an mediated "to" after it, and even there a "to" is normally part of the construction For example: I referred him to the employee handbook for the rules on vacation The judge referred her to a higher court for a decision
- Which one is correct? as referred by as referred to by
I am contacting you as referred by Salim I am contacting you as referred to by Salim Which one is grammatically correct?
- Why do people use they them pronoun for a single person?
I might add that if personal preferences are allowed in such matters, that I prefer not to be referred to as "they", except as part of a group At one time I hoped for consensus to form on a new, coined pronoun for a singular person of unspecified case I favored "zie" with objective case "zir" and possessive "zis"
- refer to something by or refer to something as
Sorry for my brevity that led to clarity The exact sentence is like this: The machine selects a version v and a variable X (we refer to the latter as the machine's selected variable) Because the machine selects two things, while I only need to use the term selected variable throughout the paper So does the latter still make sense after my clarification?
- Is America it or she? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
America was inhabited by native American Indians thousands of years ago What is the appropriate form to use? She has many different inhabitants today It has many different inhabitants today
|
|
|