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Akdom Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
"leave sth as is" or "leave sth as it is"
1 You can leave this information as is or let us know any changes you would like to make.
2 You can leave this information as it is or let us know any changes you would like to make.
Could someone help me with this? why sentence 1 omitted "it"? and are both one correct? thank you.
2 You can leave this information as it is or let us know any changes you would like to make.
Could someone help me with this? why sentence 1 omitted "it"? and are both one correct? thank you.
Top answer
In this case, both are correct, and good. As a caveat for an item on sale, "as is" is usually what is used. On sale, down from $100 to $25, as is.
- In this case, both are correct, and good.
- As a caveat for an item on sale, "as is" is usually what is used.
- On sale, down from $100 to $25, as is.
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2 Answers
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In this case, both are correct, and good.
As a caveat for an item on sale, "as is" is usually what is used. On sale, down from $100 to $25, as is.
As a caveat for an item on sale, "as is" is usually what is used. On sale, down from $100 to $25, as is.
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PhilipIn this case, both are correct, and good.
As a caveat for an item on sale, "as is" is usually what is used. On sale, down from $100 to $25, as is.
Thank you for your help Phlip. My follow up question is this:
what does "as is" actually, literarily means? In your example "On sale, down from $100 to $25, as is.
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