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Guest Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
As to and as for
Could you tell me the difference between "as to" and "as for"? Thank you.
Top answer
Hello Guest The meanings are very close. 'As for' means 'regarding', and sits on its own with a noun (or verbal noun), as an introductory clause: 1. As for the estimate, that was sent yesterday.
- Hello Guest The meanings are very close.
- 'As for' means 'regarding', and sits on its own with a noun (or verbal noun), as an introductory clause: 1.
- As for the estimate, that was sent yesterday.
- 2.
- As for Peter, I think it's about time we sacked him.
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1 Answers
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Hello Guest
The meanings are very close.
'As for' means 'regarding', and sits on its own with a noun (or verbal noun), as an introductory clause:
1. As for the estimate, that was sent yesterday.
2. As for Peter, I think it's about time we sacked him.
3. As for answering posts on English Forums, I prefer to leave that to the other members.
'As to'
The meanings are very close.
'As for' means 'regarding', and sits on its own with a noun (or verbal noun), as an introductory clause:
1. As for the estimate, that was sent yesterday.
2. As for Peter, I think it's about time we sacked him.
3. As for answering posts on English Forums, I prefer to leave that to the other members.
'As to'
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