Again, to use it to refer back to your knowledge appears ridiculous. (formal) according to a rule or the way that somebody says that something should be done in accordance with legal requirements We acted in accordance with my parents’ wishes. We use 'as per' to refer back to something, such as 'as per our previous discussion' or 'as per the rules of the game'. To cite your opinion or knowledge is meaningless. To cite oneself is clearly absurd, unless you are citing a paper you published, or something you have formally written. US banks FDIC to hit biggest US banks with 16bn bill for SVB clean-up US regulator’s proposal requires lenders with more than 50bn in assets to cover 95 of cost The FDIC on Thursday proposed. Some of the greatest cinematic sci-fi: Blade Runner, Metropolis, Alien, the original Star Wars, will forever remain timeless and thought-provoking.
'That's correct, to my knowledge' I think would be more natural. FumbleFingers at 2:08 FumbleFingers 'According to my knowledge' isn't exactly natural, either. In English we use 'according to.' to cite someone else. It more properly corresponds to in accordance with, and can't simply be used to replace the idiomatic according tomy knowledge / information / understanding. What is the difference for example, between these statements with and without this structure.Ī) "Manchester United won the Premier League in 2012"ī) "According to my knowledge, Manchester United won the Premier League in 2012"ī) "As per my knowledge, Manchester United won the Premier League in 2012" It clearly goes without saying that any statement you make is 'as per your knowledge' or 'according to your knowledge' unless stated otherwise. Product Introducing more ways for creators to monetize their content authentically TikTok creators bring people together worldwide, building global communities with their content and inspiring joy and connection with every new trend, video and effect. In fact, to a native speaker, it adds an air of pretentiousness that may serve to undermine the speaker in the eyes of the listener.
I believe, quiet ironically, that it is thought to add an air of intelligence to a statement. In general this type of mistake is common amongst Indian speakers of English.
Both are bad English and are unnatural and incorrect uses of English as they are superfluous and add no additional or necessary information to the sentence. Communities are bracing for the arrival of this extremely severe cyclone which is expected to be packing winds gusting to 210 kmph when it crosses the coast, Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator a.i.
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