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Youssefdir Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

"considered a" or "considered as a"?

Good day,
I know that: "Why is the White Stork considered as a friend of field?" is better than "Why is the White Stork considered a friend of field?", but is the second one acceptable?
  

Top answer

", No, it is not; you have them reversed; however, there is another problem. Why is the White Stork considered a friend of the field?

  • ", No, it is not; you have them reversed; however, there is another problem.
  • Why is the White Stork considered a friend of the field?
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4 Answers
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youssefdirI know that: "Why is the White Stork considered as a friend of field?" is better than "Why is the White Stork considered a friend of field?",
No, it is not; you have them reversed; however, there is another problem.

Why is the White Stork considered a friend of the field?
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Mister MicawberNo, it is not;
ok by that.
Mister MicawberWhy is the White Stork considered a friend of the field?
Yes, you're right: "Why is the White Stork considered a friend of fields?" may be better, because I got the affirmative form like this: "The White Stork, a kind of birds, called friend of fields because it
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Still not right.

The White Stork, a kind of bird, is called a/the friend of fields because it feeds on snakes and insects.

However, it is unnecessary to explain that it is a kind of bird; 'stork' is a well-known word in English.
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Mister Micawber'stork' is a well-known word in English.
We know all about storks. They deliver babies.

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