Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Hereby"

A: Cite usually means to quote something. In academic essays we have citations - quotes from other documents.

Here this means “I now call this goat as the witness/evidence”

A: @Joao054 you can use it to make a declaration of what you are going to say.

I hereby declare that all dogs are bad.

It’s more reserved for official business, not everyday speaking.

A: It's a very formal adverb that is used to make a final decision.
"I hereby call the defendant guilty."

A: Hereby is an adverb meaning
'As a result of this document, these words, this declaration...etc.' + verb (that tells what is happening).

I hereby declare the meeting closed.
(With these words, I am declaring the meeting closed.)

In a resignation letter:
I hereby resign from my position as manager.
(With this letter, I am quitting my job as manager.)

It is used more commonly in business language and documents.
But it can be used (often with some humor) in everyday speech.

I hereby declare that the kitchen is closed!
(With this declaration, I am telling everyone that I am done cooking!)

A: I hereby declare the Olympic Games officially open.
The sum will hereby be charged to your account.
The parties to the lawsuit hereby agree to settle the matter out of court.

A: Hereby is not as common a word you would hear in everyday conversation, it would be most likely used in official/professional situations. For example a judge might deliver a verdict by saying “I hereby pronounce you guilty in the court of law”.
I hope this isn’t too complicated to understand.

A: "I hereby sentence you to 10 years in prison"

"I hereby commence the feast"

I hope this helped! 😊

A: It was raining, hence everyone stayed inside.

I stayed up till 3 am, therefore I was late to school in the morning.

I hereby sentence you for life after all the charges against you have been proven true.

A: The difference here (the word “that”) does not change the meaning.

The sentences themselves were written by a lawyer and you should not treat them as common English. (I am a lawyer, so I am comfortable saying that.)

A: Herewith" is simply a formal adverb meaning "by means of this" -- in short, by this or along with this. ... "Hereby" is another formal adverb meaning "by the present means" (action, declaration, document, etc) -- in short, as a result of this.

A: "I hereby declare you the winner." "By eating the cake he thereby disobeyed his parents." It is wet outside, therefore I will be wet if I go out without my jacket."

A: I hereby certify that the statements, data, and information contained herein are true based on facts to the best of my knowledge.

Listing 2 items = no comma.
Listing more than 2 items = comma (before the and).

Hope this helped, other than small grammar stuff it's very good :)

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: It's a little unnatural because using words like hereby and satisfactory are not typically used in day to day speech in this context. It's 100% grammatically correct, but it may confuse some native English speakers who use predominantly colloquial speech. A lot of American English speakers never use the word hereby, and I would not be surprised if some didn't even know what the word meant.

Otherwise, that sentence is perfectly fine to use.

A: "I hearby agree to the following"

A: Anytime haha :)

Hmm you could probably say it as ' To accumulate the overall hours completed (by the volunteers) '

A: husband and wife
or
spouses for life
👨‍❤️‍💋‍👨👩‍❤️‍💋‍👩💏

A: I hereby forward you the email I sent to Mike yesterday to which I attached the engineering you requested