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- related to vs. connected to | WordReference Forums
Connected to does usually mean an actual physical connection, but connected with can be used with more abstract subjects elroy Moderator: EHL, Arabic, Hebrew, German(-Spanish)
- Which is correct? Connect with or connect to? - eslHQ
C to be connected with something someone = to be related to or involved with something : Good health is connected with diet and your examples 4+5 Once more I'd also use to and Google agrees : A Brazilian man killed by police in south London was unconnected to Thursday's attacks police confirm as well as Writers and Books connected with Essex
- I am connected or I connected - WordReference Forums
I connected to the internet owlman5 Senior Member Colorado English-US Sep 13, 2020 #2
- got connected vs connected | WordReference Forums
"I was really worried because it took us a few minutes before connected from the waiting room " I feel like the sentence sounds off This happened on Zoom The other person was not admitted immediately to the meeting room because he was stuck in the waiting room for a few minutes Could anyone please help me with the grammar explanation Thank you!
- Connected, Meaningful, Intentional - WordReference Forums
Connected, meaningful and intentional means: "intentional and connected to the children's experiences so that it is meaningful to them " So, how about Actividades deben ser "intenciondas y relacionadas a las expericias de los niños para que tengan significado " or maybe just: ""intenciondas y significativas a los niños"
- annex to lt;vs gt; next to (formal common) - WordReference Forums
An annex is connected to the main building, or is in some sense part of it - perhaps they're not physically connected, but they're part of the same group of buildings A building next to another building is usually not connected to it, but simply located on the next piece of ground and has no particular relationship to the first building
- compliance with to - WordReference Forums
Compare also connected to and connected with What is the rule here? At any rate, comply is mostly used with with, although to is possible The rule given in Merrian-Webster's Dictionary of English Usage is that when the agent [or subject] is human, you should use with (the patient complied with the doctor's request)
- eslHQ - Which is correct? Connect with or connect to?
C to be connected with something someone = to be related to or involved with something : Good health is connected with diet and your examples 4+5 Once more I'd also use to and Google agrees : A Brazilian man killed by police in south London was unconnected to Thursday's attacks police confirm as well as Writers and Books connected with Essex
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