Preventive
No, irregardless is not a real word. When someone says it, they mean to say regardless. The word doesn't even make sense because "ir" and "less" both mean not or without, so they cancel each other out. The technical term, then, is holding something with regard. But this isn't even a real world, so the meaning is irrelevant. You might hear it in popular culture (I even had to do a double take when I heard it on the television the other day!), but just remember that it's not a word, no matter who uses it incorrectly.
This phrase is not grammatically correct. One may say, "regardless of ... " or "whether or not ... "
"I walk to work regardless of the weather." ''I have to revise during the summer holidays, regardless of how tired I might be'' The term regardless, is used as: Eventhough anyway not taking into consideration ignoring the fact that careless unconcious unmindful Etc By: Anabela L.
you should not say bad words regardless of any age :)
The idiom "I am speechless" means that they are so surprised by something that just happened that they cannot think of anything to say, regardless of their gender.
You should use regardless and preventive. While the other two words do exist, there are lots of arguments about whether or not they should.
There is no such standard word as irregardless... it is simply "regardless". The nonstandard word irregardless is redundant. The prefix ir- means not. People intend irregardless to mean without regard for some information, or without taking certain information into consideration. But it would really mean "Not [ir-] without regard" [regardless].When used, the word irregardless carries the unfortunate sense that an uninformed person is attempting to appear learned. Regardless of what others may say, avoid "irregardless". Ex: Regardless, Steve is A gay.
Both terms, "preventive" and "preventative," are widely used and generally considered interchangeable. However, "preventive" is more commonly used in American English, while "preventative" is more common in British English. It ultimately comes down to personal preference or regional conventions.
No. "Irregardless" is not a word. "Dictionaries that list the word "irregardless" list it as "non-standard." This means that they recognize the word has common use, but really isn't a proper word. So, you can use the word as it is a "real" word, recognized by dictionaries, but you would be much better off using the proper word, regardless of the "trendy kids."
The word "irregardless" is typically labeled as nonstandard or informal in dictionaries because it is considered a double negative version of "regardless." It is generally not accepted as a standard or formal usage in English.
Oldest known and original teachings of Ayurveda say that the best care is preventative care. There is also a saying that one ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. So, since people have developed these ideas across the globe for centuries, there must be at least a grain of truth.
No, irregardless is not a real word. When someone says it, they mean to say regardless. The word doesn't even make sense because "ir" and "less" both mean not or without, so they cancel each other out. The technical term, then, is holding something with regard. But this isn't even a real world, so the meaning is irrelevant. You might hear it in popular culture (I even had to do a double take when I heard it on the television the other day!), but just remember that it's not a word, no matter who uses it incorrectly.
No, irregardless is not a real word. When someone says it, they mean to say regardless. The word doesn't even make sense because "ir" and "less" both mean not or without, so they cancel each other out. The technical term, then, is holding something with regard. But this isn't even a real world, so the meaning is irrelevant. You might hear it in popular culture (I even had to do a double take when I heard it on the television the other day!), but just remember that it's not a word, no matter who uses it incorrectly.
I would say NOT driving is the only preventative measure. Anyone can get into an accident, but most of the time they are really called, "on purposes". You purposely checked your text message. You purposely turned left in front of that oncoming car. You purposely were distracted by something that caused the 'accident' so please, Pay Attention to your driving.
This phrase is not grammatically correct. One may say, "regardless of ... " or "whether or not ... "
Fashion is your own personal statement regardless of what others think, say or do.
Yes, "regardless of if" is correct grammatically, but it can be simplified to just "regardless of" without losing its meaning.