prepositions - 'Referred to as' or 'Referred as'? - English Language ...
2014年2月3日 · "Referred" and "as" do not generally go together. Refer is usually used alone, where it means "directing someone's attention to something" or with "to", where it means …
Which one is correct? as referred by /as referred to by
2020年2月13日 · Hello Mansoor. Neither is correct. If you mean Salim "told" you, or "instructed" you to speak to (X) then you might say, "I have been referred to you by Salim". If Salim simply …
meaning - What does "referred for" mean? - English Language …
2019年5月3日 · 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 …
Would "The reader is referred to ..." sound commanding to a …
2015年1月12日 · Referring to "the reader" in the third person sounds very old-fashioned, very formal, and very academic, but it's not rude.
Can "defined as" and "referred to as" be used interchangeably?
2022年1月27日 · 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 …
word choice - Alice referred Bob (or Carol?) to Carol (or Bob ...
"Hi, Alice referred me to you / Hi, I was referred to you by Alice" "Hi, Alice referred you to me / Hi, you were referred to me by Alice" i.e. the ordering of Bob and Carol in the sentence when …
"refer to something by" or "refer to something as"
The machine selects a single variable X (we refer to the latter by the machine's selected variable) Or The machine selects a single variable X (we refer to the latter as the machine's sele...
"when we are referring to" vs. "when we refer to"
From English Grammar Today on Cambridge Dictionary We don’t use "the" with plural nouns when we are referring to things in general ...
What does "the brass" mean, exactly, in military context?
2015年1月27日 · Even though a lieutenant is a commissioned officer, he wouldn't be referred to as 'the brass', as he's on or near the frontlines giving orders in person; if the soldiers object to …
Should it be "who" or "which" when referring to a corporation?
Although a dictionary will tell you that 'who' should only be used as a pronoun to introduce a clause for a person, not a thing or an entity, there are occasions where the name of a business …