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Bookmark or Share- Which is correct: "with regards to," "in regards with," "regarding"?I have been using the following phrases but I am still not confident that they are grammatically correct and sound right: "in regards with something" "with regards to something" &
- word choice - "Regarded as" vs "regarded to be" - English Language ..."Regarded to be" sounds a bit odd to a native speaker. There is a hint of unnecessary repetition which would not be there with a different verb as in "...is thought to be...". 'Regarded as...' would be preferred. "Heaven on earth" is a stock (adjectival) phrase; it does not need the definite article.
- Difference between "considered to be" and "considered as"?The measure was deemed as unnecessary. This usage may have arisen by analogy to regard and esteem, with which as is standardly used in this way: We regarded her as the best writer among us. But the use of as with verbs like consider is not sufficiently well established to be acceptable in writing.
- Are both "in regards to" and "regarding to" correct?Do in regards to and regarding to imply different meanings or is it okay to use them interchangeably? Example: This mail is in regards to your inquiry. This mail is regarding to your inquiry.
- Difference between "remainder of the text" and "remaining text"Note that text can refer to 'A book or other written or printed work, regarded in terms of its content rather than its physical form.' (Wikipedia) as well as 'The words of a speech [or indeed anything printed or written] appearing in print' (AHD with Collins extension). So I'd happily use 'the remainder of the text', meaning 'the rest of the ...
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