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Bookmark or Share- I choose or I've chosen? - WordReference ForumsPast simple would be "I chose X". I agree that it would sound reasonable to say that. If you want to tell somebody that you are now choosing X, then saying "I choose X" makes sense. If for some strange reason you need to express the idea that you chose something in the past and that choice affects the present, then using "I've chosen X" would ...
- choose vs. decide - WordReference ForumsThe verb to choose has an extremely complex history, but basically, choose indicates the exercise of freewill, not necessarily dependent upon logic. Decide indicates (or implies or suggests) that a process of reasoning has been applied.
- grammar question : 'to choose' vs 'to choose from' - WordReference ForumsCould anybody give me a tip how to distinguish between using ' to choose' and ' to choose from'(I cannot distinguish when I have to add preposition and when I should not) This leads to more innovation and a larger pool of developments and solutions for the company____. 1. to choose. 2. to choosing. 3. to choose from 4. to your choose. Thanks.
- things to choose <from vs among> - WordReference ForumsThis thread ("Choose among" vs. "choose from") from English Language & Usage Stack Exchange might have some useful information for you. The top-rated response makes the same point owlman5 did: The top-rated response makes the same point owlman5 did:
- Who will you choose? - is it correct | WordReference ForumsActually, "Who will you choose" is strictly incorrect. It should be "Whom will you choose?" because the "who" is having something, or will be having something, done to him: choosing. So "who" has to have what we call in grammar-speak, the accusative ending "m". Sadly, most people speaking English nowadays ignore this. It's a matter of taste.
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