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- When do you use relate to versus relate with?
For example, “I relate to your pain” and “Those cases relate to each other ” If you want to follow standard English, avoid “I relate with your pain,” and so on 2- “Related with” could be used when the meaning of the verb is about communication, and often in past tense and passive voice
- grammar - Relates to vs. Is Related to - English Language Usage . . .
The verb relate denotes several types of connection between multiple entities: verb [WITH OBJECT] 1 0 Make or show a connection between: the study examines social change within the city and relates it to developments in the country as a whole a supercomputer could relate all those factors 1 1 (be related) Be causally connected:
- It is relating to or related to? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
Lastly, perhaps consider "relating to" as a stronger more emphasized version of "related to"; in example 1 above, the short stories relate to her life and that's why they are included in the anthology, it's not just a side note or coincidental relation
- grammar - difference between to be related to and to relate to . . .
Macmillan recognises that 'relate to' is more cohesive than the usual 'verb and preposition[al phrase]' string, though it is debatable whether most would call it a 'phrasal verb': relate to [phrasal verb; transitive] 1 (relate to something) to be about something, or to be connected with something
- word choice - Is it ever correct to use relate to with? - English . . .
The following is a sentence I used - Read these stories See how many you can relate to with your own childhood Somehow this relate to with was there in my subconscious mind, but now I feel it i
- What is the meaning of the phrase as they relate to. . . ?
Two UN publications present the activities of the organization as they relate to the Articles of the Charter and in the following title of an article I found: Effects of short- and long-course antibiotics on the lower intestinal microbiome as they relate to traveller's diarrhea Could you please explain the meaning of the phrase "as they
- adjectives - Should I use related or -related - English Language . . .
Hyphenation is tricky There are two cases: This book is computer(*)related (without a noun) This is a computer(*)related book
- word choice - To link or relate two items? - English Language . . .
I'm developing a system in which users can 'link' separate items by using a 'Link' button In the database, this 'link' is called a 'relation' I'm inclined to change the text of the button to 'Relate' instead of 'Link' because it seems more correct However, I fear users might be confused due to popular usage of the term 'relation'
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