Is it correct to say provide me with?

Sommario:

1. Is it correct to say provide me with?
2. What is it called when you provide for someone?
3. Does provide need with?
4. How do you use the word provide?
5. How do you use provide with in a sentence?
6. What is a word for someone who gives up easily?
7. How do you vouch for someone?
8. Did provide or provided?
9. What type of word is provide?
10. Do you provide or provide with?
11. What is a good sentence for provide?
12. Can I please or could I please?
13. Would you or could you please?
14. What type of word is tenacious?
15. What's a word to describe someone who never gives up?
16. What happens if you vouch someone?
17. Is vouch formal?
18. Did you provide or provided?
19. What kind of verb is provided?

Is it correct to say provide me with?

Both are valid, and both are in common use. The difference between them is the with phrase, which must be there to get meaning 2: if there is only one (direct) object, then meaning 1 is the relevant one (the to phrase is optional).

What is it called when you provide for someone?

furnish. verb. to provide someone with something that they need, especially information.

Does provide need with?

The word "provide" can be used without the preposition "with" in any form of English.

How do you use the word provide?

1. [S] [T] Tom provided evidence. ( ...
2. [S] [T] We provided food and clothes for them. ( ...
3. [S] [T] He is unable to provide for his family. ( ...
4. [S] [T] I will accept the work, provided that you help me. ( ...
5. [S] [T] We provided the flood victims with food and clothing. (

How do you use provide with in a sentence?

"My cousin provided me with housing." "She provided the food for camping." "They provide instruction at school." "Can you provide some proof?"

What is a word for someone who gives up easily?

lacking courage or resolution; cowardly; faint-hearted; timid. 2. proceeding from or indicating a cowardly spirit. I like this word.

How do you vouch for someone?

to support the truth of something or the good character of someone, based on your knowledge or experience: Our accountant will vouch for the accuracy of the financial report. I've known him for years and can vouch for his honesty.

Did provide or provided?

you need to have one mark of past, which is "did", so if you say "provided", you repeat the past. the interrogative form for past sentence is formed by "did"+subject+" verbe infinitive (without "to") + complements.

What type of word is provide?

Provide is a verb - Word Type.

Do you provide or provide with?

We can, however, provide you with a few explanations of different prepositions that use one particular verb: provide. Provide (someone) with: When provide is followed by an indirect object, English speakers use the preposition “with.” Providing (someone) with something means to give something wanted or needed.

What is a good sentence for provide?

"My cousin provided me with housing." "She provided the food for camping." "They provide instruction at school." "Can you provide some proof?"

Can I please or could I please?

Both are correct. The first is more direct, and the second is more polite. Could you please . . . gives slightly more room for refusal than Can you please . . .

Would you or could you please?

In grammar, 'Would You' is highly recommended in English- where you ask someone a favour to do something in a polite manner. 'Could You' is used when someone has to do something.

What type of word is tenacious?

holding fast; characterized by keeping a firm hold (often followed by of): a tenacious grip on my arm; tenacious of old habits. highly retentive: a tenacious memory. persistent, stubborn, or obstinate.

What's a word to describe someone who never gives up?

A. Tenacious is a mostly positive term. If someone calls you tenacious you're probably the kind of person who never gives up and never stops trying – someone who does whatever is required to accomplish a goal. You may also be very stubborn.

What happens if you vouch someone?

If you vouch for someone, you provide evidence or guarantee something on their behalf. If you vouch for your brother, you're saying he's a stand-up type of guy. First used in the 14th century, vouch comes from the Latin vocitare, ("to call, call upon, or summon").

Is vouch formal?

noun Obsolete. a vouching; an assertion. a formal attestation; a supporting warrant.

Did you provide or provided?

Senior Member. The correct one is the second one. you need to have one mark of past, which is "did", so if you say "provided", you repeat the past. the interrogative form for past sentence is formed by "did"+subject+" verbe infinitive (without "to") + complements.

What kind of verb is provided?

(transitive) When you provide something, you make it available. The restaurant provided food for the party. (transitive) Something is provided when an agreement or legal process requires it.