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Tamguatlay Posted 3 years ago
Grammar

As is vs as it is

You can say either. They both mean "without change." One or the other may sometimes be favored for a certain usage, but I don't think anyone would give it much thought if you used "as it is" when we say "as is" or vice versa.

Can I say "I don't think anyone WILL give it much thought if you USE "as it is" instead?


Thanks.

  

Top answer

tamguatlay You can say either. " One or the other may sometimes be favored for a certain usage, but I don't think anyone would give it much thought if you used "as it is" when we say "as is" or vice versa. Can I say "I don't think anyone WILL give it much thought if you USE "as it is" instead?

— CalifJim

  • tamguatlay You can say either.
  • " One or the other may sometimes be favored for a certain usage, but I don't think anyone would give it much thought if you used "as it is" when we say "as is" or vice versa.
  • Can I say "I don't think anyone WILL give it much thought if you USE "as it is" instead?
  • Thanks.
  • Yes.
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2 Answers
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tamguatlay You can say either. They both mean "without change." One or the other may sometimes be favored for a certain usage, but I don't think anyone would give it much thought if you used "as it is" when we say "as is" or vice versa.

Can I say "I don't think anyone WILL give it much thought if you USE "as it is" instead?


Thanks.

Yes

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By the way, "as is" is the only correct form for describing an item for sale with no warranty.

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