Regard means care or concern for someone or something OR a feeling of respect and admiration for someone or something.
The prefix of the word "Regard" is "Re-".
Regard as a verb, or regard as a noun. Please clarify.
Cite your conclusion regarding to the activity.
The word "respect" comes from the Latin word "respectus," which means "regard" or "consideration."
With regard to a pistol or bow shot, or any kind of ballistic event, it means 'miss.' With regard to the discharge of pyrotechnics it means 'dud.' With regard to checking for something in its place and not finding it there it means 'missing.' With regard to the verb per se, it is the 2nd person formal and 3rd person present tense of 'fallar.' It means you miss/ he/she/it misses. It can also mean 'fail' in the sense of 'missing an objective.'
it means "science affect"
The prefix of the word "Regard" is "Re-".
Regard as a verb, or regard as a noun. Please clarify.
you mean diferential (no differential) regard, = to respect, show respect
Cite your conclusion regarding to the activity.
Regard
regard
The football fans invariably regard the opposing teams with disdain. He has the highest regard for the faculty at his school. There was a change to the program with regard to the number of scholarships.
You left Mom's party early without any regard for her feelings. Do you regard him as the best salesman in the company?
This is not a grammatical phrase in Latin. It looks like it might be the product of an online translator which produces a word-for-word translation with no regard whatever for Latin syntax.
regard
The noun 'regard' is an abstract noun, a word for attention to or concern for something, a word for a concept; for example, "When scheduling patients, you must give regard to their waiting time."The plural form 'regards' has an additional abstract use as a word for best wishes used to express friendliness; for example, "Give my regards to you mother."The abstract noun form of the verb to regard is the gerund, regarding.