- regarding, as regards, with regard to = in relation to
The specific sentence does matter, and "as regards the pictures" will be the hardest to make sound unaffected Either way none will sound terrible if you are not familiar with what sentence structure lends itself to that specific phrase "In relation to" I think is definitely more safe and versatile with "regarding" coming in second
- regarding to regarding with regard to | WordReference Forums
"Regarding to" is incorrect "Regarding" and "With regard to" are more or less interchangeable If you want to know more about these words, provide us some phrases where they are used, so we can compare Oh--welcome to the forums, by the way, jramos!
- regarding or regarding to? | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum
In 90% of the cases, "regarding" e g "Regarding your request, I shall answer you tomorrow" Amazingly, there's a great number of hits in Google I would actually consider "Regarding to your request" ungrammatical but there's 1-2 hits in British National Corpus, so I might be wrong
- what is the call regarding? | WordReference Forums
What is the call regarding? and What is the call in reference to? are polite ways of asking why the person is calling I would not ask What is the call about? It is much too direct and abrupt and, therefore, rude When you asked in your original post, Can it be "what is the call about?",
- Regard, concerning,. regarding, in regard to… - UsingEnglish. com
1 This letter is "in regard to' your message dated January 5 2 This letter is 'regarding' your message dated January 5 3 This letter is 'with regards to' your message dated January 5 4 This letter is 'concerning about' your message dated January 5 Do the above sentences mean the
- How to start an email: The 100 most useful phrases
I am writing to you in connection with with regards to regarding concerning… I’m writing (in order) to ask to enquire to confirm to check to inform you to follow up on to let you know to tell you to thank you to invite you to to update you on to announce that …
- abbreviation - re: - WordReference Forums
And regarding the emails: RE: or "Re:" followed by the subject line of a previous message indicates a reply to that message re has been used in English since the 18th century to mean 'in the matter of', 'referring to', or 'about'
- regarding to vs. regarding | WordReference Forums
1) Regarding (to) this matter, I have nothing to say 2) I have nothing to say regarding (to) this matter Is the word 'to' omissible in the two sentences above? Thank you!
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