- prepositions - What is the difference between information on about . . .
With information, in the context you gave, of can only indicate ownership possession It is otherwise incorrect Information of your family Means information belonging to your family To say information relating to something, we can use about or on For example: My family has a history of diabetes This is information on my family or about my
- Provide information on, of or about something?
The documents contain information of great importance The intercepted information was of little merit This doesn't speak about the subject, the actual content of the information but about the information itself: 'of questionable value', 'of no interest to me', 'of utmost urgency' This is a rather formal, official form
- grammaticality - Information on? for? about? - English Language . . .
The phrase "information for" can be used as well, but that generally means something different, and would be structured accordingly – J R ♦ Commented Sep 17, 2015 at 15:19
- plural forms - Information or Informations? - English Language Learners . . .
Information is a non-countable noun (you can't have 4 informations), so it is neither singular nor plural
- What adjective or phrase can describe that there is a lot of information?
large information from the data; I have never heard information described as "large " lots of information from the data; This could be fine - depending on the verb that comes before lots There is [lots a lot] of information in the data I extracted [lots a lot] of information from the data
- indian english - For your information or for your kind information . . .
When saying For your information, you are giving someone some information to 'keep' with their records, either physical or mental, so to speak For your kind information makes it sound like you want to file it away with the kind information they own! I do not believe For your information is a sentence which can be enhanced with a word such as kind
- phrase meaning - for your information or for your notification . . .
Consider, "For your information, I DO have a PHD in Warp Field Dynamics, and I have 21 years of experience working with star ship engines " When you hear this, you can tell the person is being defensive, but when you are reading a message, it is harder to tell intent
- Which term is correct? I have no or I dont have any
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