Langeek

Night Mode

Learn

Mobile App Premium Dictionary

With or In Regard To

Are you confused if you should use 'with' or 'in' with 'regards to?' In this lesson, we will learn which is correct and can be used.

"With" or "In regard to" in the English grammar

Which One Should Be Used?

Both 'with regard to' and 'in regard to' are correct and can be used. Both can be used to mean 'regarding.'

With regard to

'With regard to*' is used to convey 'concerning' or 'regarding.' It is more common than its other form 'in regard to.' Have a look:

With regard to your mother, I hope she gets better soon.

With regard to recent events, the parade needs to be cancelled.

In regard to

'In regard to' is also used to mean 'regarding' and 'concerning.' 'In regard to' is correct but it is less common than 'with regarding to.'

In regard to terrorism, we need to set strict rules.

He said he has nothing to say in regard to the incident.

Tip!

'In regard to' and 'with regards to' with the s connected to 'regard' is a common case of misspelling. They are incorrect forms but are often mistaken by even natives.

Comments

(0)

Share on :

Recommended

With vs. Within

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in to your account

Close

In this lesson, we will learn the differences between 'with' and 'within' and when to use them.

With vs. Along With

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in to your account

Close

Are you confused about when to use 'with' or 'along with' or if they are interachangeable?

With vs. For

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in to your account

Close

'With' and 'for' are commonly used words in the English language. In this lesson, we will compare 'with' and 'for' and look at their uses.

With vs. Through

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in to your account

Close

Are you confused about the difference between 'with' and 'through'? In this lesson, we will learn their uses and differences.

From vs. Of

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in to your account

Close

In this lesson, we will learn the differences and uses of prepositions 'from' and 'of.'

From vs. Since

In order to add to your bookmarks you must sign in to your account

Close

'From' and 'since' are both used to talk about a specific time period. In this lesson, we will learn their uses and differences.

Download LanGeek app