0
Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Leave as is

Hello Folks,

I encountered a dialogue script a while ago, which is

actually as follows, and I was wondering if the expression

in red in the writing might be incorrect, a bit confused.

Could anybody please help me grow out of my confusion?


A: NewFin Bank, Jarrod speaking.

B: Hi, I'm an account holder at your bank.

I'm going overseas to study for a year and was

wondering if I should close my account.

A: Well, if you're planning on coming back, I suggest

you leave it as is.

B: What about overseas access?

A: You can use your current credit card internationally.

And if you want to monitor the balance, Internet banking

is available. There will be an extra monthly fee, though.

B: That's fine. I prefer to be able to track what's going on.

[Source: STEP GRADE 1 Listening Test]


Shouldn't the words be "leave it as it is"?

Ray

  

Top answer

"as is" and "as it is" are both acceptable there. I guess "as is" is a bit more informal.

  • "as is" and "as it is" are both acceptable there.
  • I guess "as is" is a bit more informal.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0

"as is" and "as it is" are both acceptable there. I guess "as is" is a bit more informal.

Related Questions