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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

On behalf of?

Is it correct to say 'speaking on behalf of someone' implying that you're saying something that you believe that person would too if they were there.
  

Top answer

That phrase implies more: that the other person has asked you to pass on his words. Anonymous you're saying something that you believe that person would too if they were there. Better: I think (person's name) would agree with me when I say....

  • That phrase implies more: that the other person has asked you to pass on his words.
  • Anonymous you're saying something that you believe that person would too if they were there.
  • Better: I think (person's name) would agree with me when I say....
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1 Answers
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That phrase implies more: that the other person has asked you to pass on his words.
Anonymousyou're saying something that you believe that person would too if they were there.
Better: I think (person's name) would agree with me when I say....

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