No. This is not correct.
"As (we) discussed" would be correct
"As per" means "In accordance with", and cannot be used with a conjugated verb such as "discussed", but must refer to a noun, like a specific event.
e.g. - "As per our discussion"
'As discussed with you' is correct but formal, and could be used in the context of a business correspondence. For example:
'We will arrange for an engineer to attend at your address on 16th October, as discussed with you in our recent telephone conversation.'
The phrase would not be used in informal everyday speech or writing.
As long as you are referring to two other people's discussion, and 'as per your discussion' is at the end of a sentence, and not in its own sentence, it is correct grammar.
As per we discussed about
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"With regard to our discussion on the <type date here>."
"as we have discussed"
As per discussed
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No.
I discussed the procedure with her and her daughter. Though I prefer: I discussed the procedure with mother and daughter.
Discussion
As you discussed in your book "Who Shot John Doe?", you believe that he was an innocent victim.
It can be (discussed plans, discussed policies). But it is primarily a verb form. Discussed is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to discuss).
Flesh out. To flesh out the "bare bones" of an issue - add content to it: context, side effects, evidence, benefits, faults. "Flesh out" is correct, as it suggests that the various contributors add "meat" to the issue being discussed.
"Discussed to" implies that information or ideas were shared for someone else to receive, whereas "discussed with" implies a mutual exchange of information or ideas between two or more people.
No, "as previously discuss" is not correct grammar. It should be "as previously discussed."
no
I discussed the procedure with her and her daughter. Though I prefer: I discussed the procedure with mother and daughter.
"Shall be discussed later" is correct. "Discuss" should be in the past participle form, which is "discussed" in this case.
Advisors discussed the ups and downs of the stock market
Discussion
As you discussed in your book "Who Shot John Doe?", you believe that he was an innocent victim.
Prepositions. (e.g. at, about, for, from, to, with, etc)Prepositions in the English language are a matter of common usage, and it is not always easy to see a pattern.Even British English and American English sometimes differ on the customary preposition to use with a particular verb.In the case of expressions using verbs such as discuss, enter, marry, lack, resemble and approach, the verb is usually followed by a direct object, rather than by a preposition.So "We discussed about the matter." would be incorrect.The correct form is "We discussed the matter." ... and 'the matter' is the direct object.In a similar expression, but using the verb 'talk/speak', a preposition is added.i.e. "We talked/spoke about the matter." (NOT "We spoke the matter.")Of course, it is perfectly possible to 'have a discussion about a matter' but here the word 'discussion' is a noun, not a verb.------------------------------------------------------------------For more information about 'discussed' see Related links below.
The short answer is: No. The long answer is: As written, the sentence doesn't make sense and I'm having trouble figuring out what it's supposed to mean, so I'll take a guess and suggest a few correct versions:You have discussed this with Mr. Dissanayaka before. (Meaning: You and Mr. D. have talked about this.)Have you discussed this with Mr. Dissanayaka before? (Same as above except in a question form.)You have been discussed with Mr. Dissanayaka before. (Meaning: Mr. D. and someone else have talked about you.)
discussed with hm and his mother
demonstrative communication involves listening and responding in several ways. listening and responding depends on who yo are talking to and what is being discussed. If you are not listening when someone is speaking to you, you response may be false or not correct according to what is being discussed.