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- proven to be or proven as - WordReference Forums
Most of the forums discussed the use of "proven vs proved" Is it correct to say "proven to be" or "proven as" or does it depend on the situation? For example: He has proven to be a great leader He has proven as a great leader But: He has proven himself as a great leader My painting has been proven as the best in the country
- Proved or proven? - WordReference Forums
Hi I always thought the verb 'to prove' was irregular, i e 'prove, proved, proven' However, recently I have heard quite a few times people saying 'I was proved wrong' or 'It has not been proved that he did it' rather than 'I was proven wrong ' Are both forms correct or is this a change in
- proved vs. proven - WordReference Forums
Proved = transitive verb, simple past tense; also the preferred past participle used with 'have' (e g "I have proved my theory ") Proven = adjective describing a noun; or an alternate past participle used with 'have,' predominantly in informal speech "This is a proven technique " - good, formal English "He has proven to be trustworthy "
- man proved to be was proved to be | WordReference Forums
From my understanding, the usage of "proved" in both dictionaries imply "proved to be" And I think that "prove" in the weight loss scenario also implies "prove to be", so I think all sentences are correct
- proved proven - WordReference Forums
Good evening, Is there a difference between "proved" and "proven"? Which one is the past participe of to prove? Which one sounds better in a scientific context: It is not yet proven proved, it has not been proved proven yet Thanks a lot!
- proved was proved - WordReference Forums
Please tell me, which sentence is gramatically correct? Thank you! 1 The A1 system proved to be a good tool for this work 2 The A1 system was proved to be a good tool for this work
- US Notarization standard text - WordReference Forums
He proved that he was the person named on the notarized document and the employment certificate The within document is the attached document
- proved to be - didnt prove to be | WordReference Forums
Do the phrases 'turn out to be do' and 'prove to be do', 'sure to be do' sound good in the negative? (1) She didn't turn out to remember anything I had said (2) Some of the students didn't prove to have attended classes (3) He isn't sure to pass the exam or is it better to put
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