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”Demand in/on/for something” - English Language & Usage Stack …
2012年12月28日 · Demand for high-quality software means that consumers are demanding it; they want to buy it. Demand on high-quality software talks about the performance expectations people have for the software. Demand in would only be used when talking about a category of something. Demand in the consumer software segment has increased by 50% over the last ...
verbs - I demand they do… / I demand them to… - English …
2015年3月20日 · Demand can take an A-Equi infinitive object complement clause (I demand to see the evidence) but not a B-Raising infinitive complement, which is what I demand him to do it is. It can also take an untensed that-clause (I demand (that) he clean my room), but not a tensed one (*I demand that he cleans my room).
The words more powerful than "ask", but less powerful than …
2017年8月6日 · And Google's dictionary added 'demand something forcefully, not accepting refusal', which seems appropriate. And they add 'persist in (doing something)', and gave an example: "the heavy studded boots she insisted on wearing". Insist seems to fit the bill. It feels a little closer to Demand, yet much stronger than Ask.
Word for when people store scarce resources to increase demand …
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Is the word 'request' by itself a polite form of asking for something ...
2013年2月11日 · Really, it's appropriate for legalese where you want to tone things down from an outright demand ("we request that you submit a complaint within 7 days", "we request that you read the terms and conditions before making an order"), but it's not very polite. (You would kindly request someone attend an event in a formal invite, not just request it).
Is it correct to say "I kindly request you to..."?
2012年12月31日 · This is a different and fairly widely-used usage, as tchrist says in his answer. Indeed, in 'would you kindly just give up your seat for my great-grandmother', kindly and just are two of the hedging devices (pragmatic markers subset politeness) (the third device is the would you construction) (and the fourth, the winning smile).
"Cater to" vs. "cater for" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
2018年1月16日 · to provide or supply what amuses, is desired, or gives pleasure, comfort, etc. (usually followed by to or for): to cater to popular demand; to cater to an invalid. ( intransitive; foll by for or to ) to provide what is required or desired (for): to cater for a need, cater to your tastes
formality - Formal way to tell someone they accidentally sent you ...
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Why do Americans find the word "request" to be rude?
2020年1月4日 · Used as a verb, the word "request" is only a small step back from "demand." In fact, it is a demand (Quora link) To be more general here, as I have observed, Americans' usage of the English language is far less formal than the UK, most apparent in business situations and formal (nonlegal) documentation.
What is the difference between need and necessity?
2017年6月27日 · Necessity, though often interchanged with need, usually carries a far stronger suggestion of an imperative demand or of a compelling cause; as, telephone me in case of necessity (i.e., if in very great need); "as soon as war is declared, every nation or institution must subordinate all other considerations to the necessity of victory" (Inge ...