May 16, 2021 · When do you say "informed from" instead of "informed by"? Is there any difference in nuance? Ask Question Asked 4 years, 8 months ago Modified 4 years, 8 months ago

Oct 7, 2019 · Which one is more appropriate while professional emailing: I have informed the referees about the letters or I have informed the referees regarding the letters.

You are informed of something. In this case, you got information from someone or something, for example another person or a letter. You come to know something. In this case, you didn't know …

Oct 23, 2015 · If you have a verb like "to inform someone of <something>" and change the construction using a that-clause, the preposition (of etc) is dropped. The prepositions remain before clauses with …

The sentence is in passive form. and happened in the past ( past passive tense) When you say "I was informed" it is in past passive tense and means somebody informed you of something. But when you …

Oct 9, 2020 · For most contexts (definitely including yours) to inform is a transitive verb. That means you need to specify an object (the person being informed, you in your context). You don't need an …

Jun 8, 2015 · Is the following a proper use of the phrase "informed that?" "He informed that he is sleeping better."

In the active voice "Inform on" is strongly associated with the meaning of criminal implication given above. However, in the passive it merely indicates an area of coverage. For example, "He is well …

Feb 16, 2016 · The first is more polite while the second is more impersonal and better suited to a corporate or institutional setting where the recipient might not have a relationship with the writer. …

Jun 6, 2022 · I will inform the supplier to produce the sample sticker if you don’t have any requirements. Is there the usage of inform sb to do sth in English?