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- confirm whether if I am correct | WordReference Forums
With more formal words such as 'confirm' there may be a preference for 'whether', but 'if' is certainly correct too The choice between 'whether' 'if' on the one hand and 'that' on the other depends on how certain you already are: if you think you are correct, and you just want someone to confirm it, you're more likely to use the statement
- I confirm or I do confirm? - WordReference Forums
"I do confirm" can be used if there is a particular reason to use it Where were you thinking of using it Zasso? We would need some context and a complete sentence
- confirm with somebody about something - WordReference Forums
We don't say "confirm about" Moreover, It's also impossibly wordy "Confirm" is transitive Try: "I'd like you to confirm the usage of that word "
- I can confirm you I can confirm to you | WordReference Forums
You can say I can confirm to you that tomorrow Simpler is to leave out to you, i e I can confirm that tomorrow I'll be available I can confirm tomorrow that means that you do the confirming tomorrow, which is not what I think you mean Tomorrow should come after that
- confirm to confirm with | WordReference Forums
I can't get my head around this! "Please confirm your participation to my secretary " "Please confirm your participation with my secretary "
- confirm lt;that gt; you are right [omission that] - WordReference Forums
The choice of "confirm" or "think" has nothing to do with using or not using "that " Either verb can be used with or without "that " The statement in the original post, that "that" is mandatory in the example sentence, is not correct You can say "I can confirm you are right" if you want to
- comfirm in on with - WordReference Forums
We might say, "I wish to confirm my flight QF128 at such and such a time" We do not confirm somebody except, perhaps, in a totally different sense of 'confirm' and that is a religious one; a right of confirmation We cannot 'confirm on' anything except, perhaps, to say something such as, "I will confirm on Wednesday" but this is unusual Examples:
- I can confirm it - WordReference Forums
The "it" in "confirm it" does not refer to "the bug" or "the behavior" We would not use those as objects of the verb "confirm" We "confirm" a statement, a claim or a fact It is possible to "confirm" the claim that a problem exists, but not to "confirm" a problem To say "I can try reproducing the issue for you "
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