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- confirm whether if I am correct - WordReference Forums
Could some member s confirm whether if I am correct? 1 Is the question correctly phrased? 2, If it is, should I use 'whether' or 'if'? Thanks in advance
- I confirm or I do confirm? | WordReference Forums
Hi to all, could you please explain me the difference between the phrases "I confirm" and "I do confirm"? When should I have to use each form? Thanks in advance Best regards Zasso
- confirm with somebody about something - WordReference Forums
Hello, Do I need to (or can I) add "about" when I say "I'd like to confirm with you about the usage of that word"?
- I can confirm you I can confirm to you | WordReference Forums
Hello everyone! I was wondering how to use the verb "to confirm" properly, with or without "to" after the verb itself Here are two examples: I can confirm you tomorrow I'll be available to speak on Skype I can confirm TO you tomorrow I'll be available to speak on Skype Which of these
- 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 " Every time I think about it I come to a different conclusion Anyone know whats right?
- comfirm in on with - WordReference Forums
Dear all, what is the meaning of confirm sb in sth, confirm sth in sb, confirm sb on sth, confirm sth on sb, confirm sth with sb, confirm sb with sth ?? How can I use it, have any example? Actually we didn't say confirm sb with sth but confirm with sb sth or confirm sth with sb, right ? I'm
- 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
- I can confirm it - WordReference Forums
In the forum comments, "I can confirm it " means "I can confirm the statement (that the software does this)" That means he has already tested it and reproduced the issue Unless he has already done so, he cannot confirm the statement But he says he can confirm the statement The "it" in "confirm it" does not refer to "the bug" or "the behavior" We would not use those as objects of the verb
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