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word usage - In which way vs in what way - English Language Learners . . . "In which way" could be used, but only when there is an option of a number of specified choices "In what way" would be used (as is usual) when the possible options are not specified, and the "way" could be anything I am trying to think of a sentence in which "In which way" is correct, but I can't think of anything which isn't hopelessly
Difference between in doing so, in order to, in a way that, etc 1: "I have designed the house in a way that allows air to circulate " 2: "I have designed the house in such a way that air is able to circulate " 3: "I have designed the house with large windows facing both east and west In this way, I have allowed air to circulate throughout the house " 4: "In doing so" would work equally well in the previous
Way of to for - English Language Learners Stack Exchange The best way to use "the best way" is to follow it with an infinitive However, this is not the only way to use the phrase; "the best way" can also be followed by of with a gerund: The best way of increasing morale in the workplace is to care about the workers The best way of preventing a heart attack is to both exercise regularly and eat well
phrase usage - This that way, or in this that way? - English Language . . . Is 'This that way' a colloquial way of saying 'In this that way?' 'In this that way' to me sounds close to mean 'By doing so ' Does 'this that way' mean the same thing, only more conversational? Ex: You need to deposit the money in your bank account This way, you stay away from overdrawing your account when using your debit card (conversational)
The way vs how? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange 'The way' and 'how' are not used together I know the way how he did it (Incorrect) I know the way he did it (Correct) Or, I know how he did it (Correct) But "I know the reason why he did it " "I know the time when he did it " "I know the place where he lives " These are correct What is the grammatical rule?
In what sense: in what way or what does it mean? Here I suppose the "in what sense" was interpreted as "in what way" However, when I saw the definition of "as in", I saw the following: As in: (idiomatic, conjunctive) In the sense of E g "bow" as in the weapon, not the front of a ship Here I think "in the sense of" is like "having the meaning of", although I am not sure
word usage - Comparing Path, Route, Road, Way - English . . . d) way I think all the choices above work here Cambridge says: Path-- a route or track between one place and another, or the direction in which something is moving Road-- a long, way built for vehicles to travel along Route-- a particular way or direction between places Way-- a route, direction, or path
Difference between by this way and in this way Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
word usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange It's full of hits such as: I've been able to see the link between the way I related as a kid to the way I relate now; we once again see the link to his concept of sincerity; learn to see the link between insurance and asset protection as an essential part of your business; look for educators who are lifelong learners and who see the link
adverbs - Explanation of in this way - English Language Learners . . . Example sentence using "in this way": Kathy finished watering her plants and set down the hose In this way, the hose would be close by for next time In this example, the phrase "in this way" is used It is implied that Kathy desired the results described in the second sentence She wants the hose close by However, it isn't a very strong desire