安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- word choice - Replace with versus replace by - English Language . . .
I've answered your Question in point #2 ("replaced by" vs "replaced with") of the post The interchange verbs substitute, replace, swap, exchange and switch
- They have been replaced by. . . or They have been replaced with. . .
It's the standard passive construction "New school busses have replaced the old ones", so "the old school busses have been replaced by new ones " The subject of "replace" can be either the agent that does the replacement, or the thing that replaces the old one
- Is with or by the correct word in the phrase: Replaced ________ a . . .
English is my second language Which of the following is correct? Replaced with a new printer Replaced by a new printer
- What would you call a person who is being replaced by another
In my specific case, I need a single word to call an employee who is being replaced by another due to his her retirement, death, resignation etc Anything like “Replacee” may be suitable
- displaced vs replaced - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
I generally know the difference between the 2 words For example: The housing project was replaced by a new high-rise vs Residents of the housing project were displaced when developers decided to
- single word requests - A was replaced by B. A was replaced. B was . . .
Question When something has been replaced by something else, we can say those items were "replaced" Is there a corresponding past tense word to describe the items that they were replaced with? Substituted maybe? Basically, finish that second sentence as concisely as possible, in a manner as similar to the first as possible
- is it possible to provide a single word for describing an item that . . .
Is there a word used to describe items that would need to be replaced over time from regular usage in regard to office supplies like paper cups, room fresheners, tissue boxes, etc?
- Substitute X for Y - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Usage problem The five deviant constructions highlighted above stem from the conflation of "substituted for " with its adjacent expressions "replaced with ", "replaced by " and "swapped exchanged traded for " The most notable departure is the reversal of the syntax of "substitute X for Y", particularly prevalent in sports reporting
|
|
|