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Jigneshbharati Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

As with

As with all tenses in English, the speaker's attitude is as important as the time of the action or event. When someone uses the present continuous, they are thinking about something that is unfinished or incomplete
https://www.ef.co.uk/english-resources/english-grammar/present-continuous/
Please explain the use of "as with...
Is "as" an adverb of reason or conjunction and "with" a preposition?
  

Top answer

C ould someone please explain to me the correct use of the phrase "as with". As with many former Indian Cricket captains, Virat Kohli too has to cope with immense criticism from the media and public when India doesn't do well overseas. I have made up the above sentence.

— Jigneshbharati

  • C ould someone please explain to me the correct use of the phrase "as with".
  • As with many former Indian Cricket captains, Virat Kohli too has to cope with immense criticism from the media and public when India doesn't do well overseas.
  • I have made up the above sentence.
  • Which meaning or sense of "as" and "with" is used here?
  • Can we replace "as with" with "like" without changing the meaning?
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2 Answers
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Could someone please explain to me the correct use of the phrase "as with".

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JigneshbharatiIs "as" an adverb of reason or conjunction

You can say it's an adverb of comparison or it's a conjunction. It has aspects of each.

Jigneshbharatiand "with" a preposition?

Yes.

JigneshbharatiAs with all tenses in English,

~ In the same way that it happens in

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