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- Show Showed Shown? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I show the picture every day I will show the picture tomorrow I showed the picture yesterday I had shown the picture before you told me not to I was shown the picture on many occasions Saying "was showed" or "had showed" is considered a sign of poor English skills It is a common mistake for children and poorly-educated people
- as shown or as is shown? - WordReference Forums
"Shown" is the past participle of "show" Past participles are used in several ways One use is to make a passive verb: I show the book The book is shown as I show in the figure as is shown in the figure Another use acts like an adjective: as shown in the figure A clearer example of the adjective use is the past participle "beaten":
- shown or showed - WordReference Forums
The past participle shown was uncommon before the 19th century, but is now the preferred form in standard English In the UK, showed is regarded as archaic or dialectal In the US, it is considered a standard variant form, but shown is more common
- Grammar: shown vs. showed? - The Puritan Board
"Shown" is the past participle and is the form to use with an auxilliary verb (like to be) "Showed" is past simple and has no auxilliary But Bob is correct in the "go with what sounds good" trend
- word choice - Use of shown or showing - English Language Learners . . .
Some files are being shown that can be optimized Note: 'Being shown' can be used like this because we know that the results will be shown on a monitor, so it is not necessary to say where they are being shown Again, I personally would probably say: I am being shown some files that can be optimised
- shown by or shown in - WordReference Forums
Hello, I would like to ask you if, shown in or shown by and found in or found at would be more correct in the following sencence As shown in figure 6, the latter villages are found in quite precise areas Thank-you so much
- grammaticality - Does as shown follows sound right? - English . . .
It is not idiomatic or grammatical Three possible ways to reword it would be "as shown below", "as shown in the following", or simply "as follows" If X, then Y should be organized as follows: "Like this" is yet another possiblity, but of a somewhat lower register
- as shown or as is shown - WordReference Forums
Add your example of "as shown" to the list I provided and search this forum and you will find some threads However, I don't know if the explanations will give you specific and simple rules for usage In your example, "as is shown" makes sense and is the passive voice construction but the "as shown" option does sound better
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