Jan 17, 2018 · This new book on grammar is highly / strongly recommended. However, this disguises the fact that 'strongly' is more of a verb-modifier, and 'highly' somewhat more of an adjective …

Apr 30, 2020 · what is different between highly recommended for those and highly recommended for these? and I am also wondering if I can use 'highly recommended for those' only as a sentence. for …

Apr 6, 2020 · I highly recommend you to try sounds like an old-fashioned way of saying it. I highly recommend you try or I highly recommend trying would be more modern ways of phrasing this. …

The primary difference between "someone who hasn’t come recommended" and "someone who hasn’t been recommended" is the verb. I'm not trying to be trite or witty here - quite the opposite, I'm trying …

Dec 18, 2011 · The person recommended is part of the whole proposition recommended — "for you to book your flight early", same as with "that-clause" phrasing, and it is not a clear object of the verb …

However, some of the optional parameters are highly recommended to the point of being essentially mandatory for any type of practical interaction with the API unless the user is very skilled with his …

Jul 28, 2011 · I recommend you to define those parameters beforehand. I recommend that you define those parameters beforehand. Are both sentences grammatically correct? If yes, do they mean the …

Mar 13, 2014 · @mplungjan I did find that question, but I'm not really looking in a software feature context, so "optional requirements" definitely sounds oxymoronic without being relevant jargon. Ditto …

Aug 30, 2018 · Should I write "This is recommended to people who like cheap but highly useful stuff" or "This is recommended for people who like cheap but highly useful stuff"?

Depends on the term, phrasing, and subject that phrase is being used in. Saying "I don't recommend eating at that restaurant because..... vs. "I recommend we don't eat at that restaurant because....." …