Is that being said informal? Both “it is said” and “it is said” are common (perhaps too common) and perfectly grammatical, as well as sufficiently formal. “Saying this” is also correct, but to be correct the subject below must be who said it (usually “I”).
Are you talking about it formally or informally?
Both “it is said” and “it is said” are common (perhaps too common) and perfectly grammatical, as well as sufficiently formal. “Saying this” is also correct, but to be correct the subject below must be who said it (usually “I”).
Do you say it in correct English?
“Said” is an appropriate abbreviation for “what was said”, which is correct because the sentence refers to what was just said in the previous sentence. “What was said” is incorrect because the previous sentence is in the past and “to be said” implies simultaneity.
What can I say instead?
Both “it is said” and “it is said” are common (perhaps too common) and perfectly grammatical, as well as sufficiently formal. “Saying this” is also correct, but to be correct the subject below must be who said it (usually “I”).
Is it grammatically correct?
If something is said before something else, then “what is said” is correct, while “what is said” is not. “It is said” means that something has been said in the present, while “saying” puts them, “said” before the next sentence.
Do you say informal?
The expression is acceptable, but it has an informal style and sounds conversational, so be careful how you use it. Another thing you should know is that “All That Was Said” is used when we want to add something different or opposite to what was said before.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Here are the followings questions as follows:
How do you speak with what is said?
If something is said before something else, then “what is said” is correct, while “what is said” is not. “It is said” means that something has been said in the present, while “saying” puts them, “said” before the next sentence.
How formal do you say you said?
Both “it is said” and “it is said” are common (perhaps too common) and perfectly grammatical, as well as sufficiently formal. “Saying this” is also correct, but to be correct the subject below must be who said it (usually “I”).
What does it mean to say what has been said?
“What was said” means that you will deny or change what was just said: this is how you should read that sentence. 24
Final Thoughts:
Both “it is said” and “it is said” are common (perhaps too common) and perfectly grammatical, as well as sufficiently formal. “Saying this” is also correct, but to be correct the subject below must be who said it (usually “I”).