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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Calling(?) Insurance
Would somebody please tell me what is the correct or appropriate word to use when you want to call out an insurance like in ths example:
The Client is entitled to 'call' the insurance for its application at any point in time.
The Client is entitled to 'call' the insurance for its application at any point in time.
Top answer
Hi, Would somebody please tell me what is the correct or appropriate word to use when you want to call out an insurance like in ths example: The Client is entitled to 'call' the insurance for its application at any point in time. I don't understand what you mean. What is it that you want to do with your insurance?
- Hi, Would somebody please tell me what is the correct or appropriate word to use when you want to call out an insurance like in ths example: The Client is entitled to 'call' the insurance for its application at any point in time.
- I don't understand what you mean.
- What is it that you want to do with your insurance?
- Please explain in another way, perhaps with an example.
- Clive
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6 Answers
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Hi,
Would somebody please tell me what is the correct or appropriate word to use when you want to call out an insurance like in ths example:
The Client is entitled to 'call' the insurance for its application at any point in time.
I don't understand what you mean. What is it that you want to do with your insurance? Please explain in another
Would somebody please tell me what is the correct or appropriate word to use when you want to call out an insurance like in ths example:
The Client is entitled to 'call' the insurance for its application at any point in time.
I don't understand what you mean. What is it that you want to do with your insurance? Please explain in another
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Hi Clive, what I meant was, what is the appropriate word to use/substitute the word 'call' in the sentence that I've mentioned. Is the appropriate word 'summon,' 'evoke,' or any other word.
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Hi,
what I meant was, what is the appropriate word to use/substitute the word 'call' in the sentence that I've mentioned. Is the appropriate word 'summon,' 'evoke,' or any other word.
Here's an example of what we actually say.
Tom had a car accident.
He made a claim on (less commonly, 'against') his car insurance.
He
what I meant was, what is the appropriate word to use/substitute the word 'call' in the sentence that I've mentioned. Is the appropriate word 'summon,' 'evoke,' or any other word.
Here's an example of what we actually say.
Tom had a car accident.
He made a claim on (less commonly, 'against') his car insurance.
He
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I'm sorry for the confusion - I think I'm not that clear.
What is the legal word that could be used as a substitute for 'call'; is summon correct?
The Client could call the insurance in iany time should accident happen.
The Client can keep the insurance bond and call it when the subcontrator dose not fulfill its obligations.
I hope it's clear now.
What is the legal word that could be used as a substitute for 'call'; is summon correct?
The Client could call the insurance in iany time should accident happen.
The Client can keep the insurance bond and call it when the subcontrator dose not fulfill its obligations.
I hope it's clear now.
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Hi,
Perhaps 'call upon your insurance policy'.
Possibly 'invoke', but that is usually used for authority. eg He invoked the law.
Clive
Perhaps 'call upon your insurance policy'.
Possibly 'invoke', but that is usually used for authority. eg He invoked the law.
Clive
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