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Bookmark or Share- What's the difference between 'lead', 'cable' and 'wire'?Well, I haven't found the appropriate definition of 'lead' in LDOCE5, but I've seen a picture of a printer in my textbook with a line pointing to its cord saying cable/lead as if it was the same thing. I got confused, that's why I'm asking. –
- What should I use, "in her stead" or "instead of her"?"Instead of her" is the more common phrase, but it's also a matter of context."Instead of her" can refer to a single other person, or multiple other people.
- Linking expressions to introduce advantages and disadvantagesIn an argumentative text/essay what linking expressions can be used to introduce the pros and cons of the essay topic/object/theme, after a short introduction? For example, if I'm writing an
- grammar - Lead in & Lead to, what's the difference? - English Language ...Oct 2, 2021 at 14:06. "Lead to" can be used as: "Overspending will lead to bankruptcy" (results in) or "This premise leads to a clear conclusion" (deduction, reasoning) or "We hollowed his lead to the edge of the dessert", (direction) – David Siegel. Nov 2, 2021 at 23:04. Add a comment.
- grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange0. Most definitely "led by" is grammatically correct and would always be used in speech and should always be used in writing. However, some people may mistakenly use "Lead" as a participle and past tense in casual writing (e.g., texting) because "led" (the past tense and perfect participle of the verb "lead") is a homophone of the noun "lead."
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