"Regarding to" or just "regarding"?
REGARDING= In reference to; with respect to; concerning.
"Is it correct to say 'In regards to...' or 'In regard to...'? I have used 'regards' for many years and now my boss has informed me that it is incorrect to say 'regards.' Yet, I see and hear it all the time." The correct phrase is "in regard to." You may be confused because "as regards" is another way to introduce a topic. Many people believe both phrases are unnecessary business jargon. Better options, depending on the particular sentence, include "concerning," "regarding," "about," "in," and "with." o
This letter is in regard to your message dated January 5. (correct)
o
This letter concerns your message dated January 5. (better)
"Regarding to" or just "regarding"? Dear native speakers :) Is the below phrase OK to be asked in a business e-mail? "Regarding to the Marine Facilities #5 Project, I’d like to ask you about the following." Some of my colleagues here in Korea tell me that "Regarding the Marine Facilities #5 Project" is the only right way to ask this question.
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker "Regarding" or "Pertaining to" would work. Source(s): native speaker
Right. We don't say "regarding to." However, we do sometimes say "in regard to," as well as simply "regarding." Source(s): Retired English professor
Use "regarding" not "regarding to" You can also say "Pertaining to" or "In regards to"
Source(s): native speaker
not at all 1.
1 used for emphasizing a negative statement
My parents were not at all pleased with my test results.
Thesaurus entry for this meaning of not
"Is it correct to say 'In regards to...' or 'In regard to...'? I have used 'regards' for many years and now my boss has informed me that it is incorrect to say 'regards.' Yet, I see and hear it all the time." The correct phrase is "in regard to." You may be confused because "as regards" is another way to introduce a topic. Many people believe both phrases are unnecessary business jargon. Better options, depending on the particular sentence, include "concerning," "regarding," "about," "in," and "with." o
This letter is in regard to your message dated January 5. (correct)
o
This letter concerns your message dated January 5. (better)
"Regarding to" or just "regarding"? Dear native speakers :) Is the below phrase OK to be asked in a business e-mail? "Regarding to the Marine Facilities #5 Project, I’d like to ask you about the following." Some of my colleagues here in Korea tell me that "Regarding the Marine Facilities #5 Project" is the only right way to ask this question.
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker "Regarding" or "Pertaining to" would work. Source(s): native speaker
Right. We don't say "regarding to." However, we do sometimes say "in regard to," as well as simply "regarding." Source(s): Retired English professor
Use "regarding" not "regarding to" You can also say "Pertaining to" or "In regards to"
Source(s): native speaker
not at all 1.
1 used for emphasizing a negative statement
My parents were not at all pleased with my test results.
Thesaurus entry for this meaning of not
