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Daddyjohn Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

with regards to or with regard to?

Which is correct:

With regards to... or

With regard to...

Thank you very much!
  

Top answer

with regard to (or "in regard to")

  • with regard to (or "in regard to")
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21 Answers
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with regard to Emotion: big smile
(or "in regard to")
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Thank you so much, Marshmellow_coffee!
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daddyjohnWhich is correct:

With regards to... or

With regard to...

Thank you very much!

As regards (no 'to')
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Kenneth G. Wilson (1923–). The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. 1993. regarding, as regards, in regard(s) to, with regard(s) to
In and with regard to, regardin
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Many, many thanks Goodman!
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Yoong Liat...thank you very much!
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Glad to help. Hope it's useful!
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I am not a grammar expert but I am very interested in language. I think it is fair to say that 'With regard to" is more common and used in writing and, at least in the US, "with regards to" is more used in speaking. Granville Fields
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Anonymouswith regards to" is more used in speaking
No. It should be 'with regard to' (no 's'), but 'As regards' (with 's').
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With regard to is correct. Taken from, "Dictionary of Problem Words and Expressions," by Harry Shaw:

regard, regards. Both of these words suggest esteem, respect, admiration, and approbation: "I regard that minister highly." "Please accept my warm regards." The singular form is used in prepositional phrases such as, "in regard to," "with regard to," and "in regard of."...The

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