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Is it popular to omit “as” while using “consider this one that one”?


Is this a valid sentence using “approbation”what's the meaning of “While this debate is ever unfolding”?Can you omit “which was” in this sentence?Consider that to mean 'believe that'“I like that one better?”“I consider that …” in place of “I think that…”Using the word 'former' in this context?Is there a term or expression for certain terms that we have lain in a dictionary that we consider useless?consider that ~Omit “while” before -ing form






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















I found an interesting quote in this post.




I believe if we love something and have fun, we tend to self teach and
learn at a rapid rate. I also consider confusion a starting state for
learning. It opens us to new patterns emerging. - Author: Todd Rice




Is it necessary to insert an "as" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion as a starting state"?



... or thanks to @TrevorD's comment, insert "to be" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion to be a starting state"?



The key is to insert something, in case someone has unclear pronunciation, low voice.










share|improve this question
























  • Why do you choose "as" as a possibly missing word? One could equally suggest that the sentence should be "I also consider confusion to be a starting state ...". It's not unusual to elide some words in mid-sentence in this way.

    – TrevorD
    2 days ago












  • Unlike the verb "regard", which only takes "as", with "consider" we can either use or omit "as".

    – Gustavson
    2 days ago

















0















I found an interesting quote in this post.




I believe if we love something and have fun, we tend to self teach and
learn at a rapid rate. I also consider confusion a starting state for
learning. It opens us to new patterns emerging. - Author: Todd Rice




Is it necessary to insert an "as" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion as a starting state"?



... or thanks to @TrevorD's comment, insert "to be" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion to be a starting state"?



The key is to insert something, in case someone has unclear pronunciation, low voice.










share|improve this question
























  • Why do you choose "as" as a possibly missing word? One could equally suggest that the sentence should be "I also consider confusion to be a starting state ...". It's not unusual to elide some words in mid-sentence in this way.

    – TrevorD
    2 days ago












  • Unlike the verb "regard", which only takes "as", with "consider" we can either use or omit "as".

    – Gustavson
    2 days ago













0












0








0








I found an interesting quote in this post.




I believe if we love something and have fun, we tend to self teach and
learn at a rapid rate. I also consider confusion a starting state for
learning. It opens us to new patterns emerging. - Author: Todd Rice




Is it necessary to insert an "as" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion as a starting state"?



... or thanks to @TrevorD's comment, insert "to be" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion to be a starting state"?



The key is to insert something, in case someone has unclear pronunciation, low voice.










share|improve this question
















I found an interesting quote in this post.




I believe if we love something and have fun, we tend to self teach and
learn at a rapid rate. I also consider confusion a starting state for
learning. It opens us to new patterns emerging. - Author: Todd Rice




Is it necessary to insert an "as" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion as a starting state"?



... or thanks to @TrevorD's comment, insert "to be" into "consider confusion a starting state" which produces "consider confusion to be a starting state"?



The key is to insert something, in case someone has unclear pronunciation, low voice.







meaning






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









Chappo

3,04851627




3,04851627










asked 2 days ago









shi95shi95

1124




1124












  • Why do you choose "as" as a possibly missing word? One could equally suggest that the sentence should be "I also consider confusion to be a starting state ...". It's not unusual to elide some words in mid-sentence in this way.

    – TrevorD
    2 days ago












  • Unlike the verb "regard", which only takes "as", with "consider" we can either use or omit "as".

    – Gustavson
    2 days ago

















  • Why do you choose "as" as a possibly missing word? One could equally suggest that the sentence should be "I also consider confusion to be a starting state ...". It's not unusual to elide some words in mid-sentence in this way.

    – TrevorD
    2 days ago












  • Unlike the verb "regard", which only takes "as", with "consider" we can either use or omit "as".

    – Gustavson
    2 days ago
















Why do you choose "as" as a possibly missing word? One could equally suggest that the sentence should be "I also consider confusion to be a starting state ...". It's not unusual to elide some words in mid-sentence in this way.

– TrevorD
2 days ago






Why do you choose "as" as a possibly missing word? One could equally suggest that the sentence should be "I also consider confusion to be a starting state ...". It's not unusual to elide some words in mid-sentence in this way.

– TrevorD
2 days ago














Unlike the verb "regard", which only takes "as", with "consider" we can either use or omit "as".

– Gustavson
2 days ago





Unlike the verb "regard", which only takes "as", with "consider" we can either use or omit "as".

– Gustavson
2 days ago










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