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In connection to, In connection with. In connection with is the standard idiom for expressing a relationship of one thing with another. For example, "Police questioned three senior citizens in connection with a spate of jaywalking violations downtown."
11 mar 2009 · in relation to someone or something - relating to someone or something; in connection with someone or something. I mention this fact in relation to your proposed trip. Let’s discuss Bill in relation to his future with this company.
12 sie 2024 · Both 'in connection to' and 'in connection with' are commonly used phrases in English, but 'in connection with' is more widely accepted and preferred. Both phrases indicate two or more elements that are related or associated in some way.
4 maj 2019 · Jones was arrested in connection with the crime. or Jones was arrested in connection to the crime. People are arrested, questioned, consulted, advised, etc, in connection with something. on the subject of something: They want to talk to you in connection with an unpaid tax bill. Connection.
Conjunctions are linking words like and, or, but, then and because. The two main types of conjunctions are coordinating (words such as and and but) and subordinating. Subordinating conjunctions (e.g. because, if, when, in order to) link a subordinate clause to a main clause.
3 kwi 2008 · I would go for ‘connection with’ as in: What I am saying has no connection with what the previous speaker has said. ‘Connection to’ strikes me as more physical/technical as in: Do you have a connection to broadband on your computer?
25 lut 2017 · "Connect to": often used with things and devices like computers. Your computer is connected to the internet. or. The printer is connected to the computer's USB port. or contexts like these. But "connect with": often used with people, e.g. someone connects with someone.
