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- As is as it is- meaning - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
We use "as it is" as you have shown when things are already bad and we don't want them to get worse We have four slices of bread left as it is (we only have a little bread and excessive consumption will make the situation worse) My boss said "I cannot give you leave tomorrow because we are short of staff Three people are sick as it is"
- Grammar: shown vs. showed? - The Puritan Board
Ok I've read too many Puritans When should "shown" be used instead of "showed"? For example, is this sentence correct: It must then be in force as perpetual, unless (as we said) a clear and certain repeal of it can be showed in Scripture Or would "shown in Scripture" be proper now?
- shown or showed ? | WordReference Forums
I learned: "to show - showed - shown" -but that was a while ago -Could it be possble that there are more and more people using "showed" as a past participle (alongside "shown"-users) in the English speaking world? -Or is this simply viewed as a wrong form (and if so, under all, or only under certain circumstances)? That's what I'm wondering
- as shown or as is shown? - WordReference Forums
But you need to consider the verb's subject for this phrase to make sense 1 as is shown in the picture 2 as is known by who? who knows this? 3 as is mentioned in the text shown here 4 as was expected by who? who expected this? It is meaningless to say "as was expected" or "as is known" unless you tell us who knows this, or who expected this
- May I drop is in constructions like as is shown by the example of. . . ?
Rather, "as is shown by" is an "expanded" variant! The verb "is" is superfluous in the construction you present, and so is not omitted in "as shown by the example " This is a common and proper use of as in its rôle as an adverb with the meaning "in the manner " E g : She sang as promised He left as agreed
- Harmony of James and Paul - The Puritan Board
By works faith is shown and proved Salvation is not of works "Whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet stumble in one point, he is become guilty of all" (Jas 2:13) "In many things we all stumble" (Jas 3:2) We have all therefore need of mercy Judgment without mercy is condemnation (Jas 2:13)
- as shown or as is shown - WordReference Forums
Hello everybody I have a question about grammar Prepositions are easy to understand as shown above In this sentence says as shown above, Can I say as is shown above? I say that because I can use the passive voice, verb to be plus participle My real question is, wasn’t it supposed to have the
- Show Showed Shown? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
But recently, I read somewhere that it is used as 'show' 'showed' and 'showed' in UK English and 'show' 'showed' and 'shown' in US English as base form, past simple and past participle respectively
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