0

I am looking for the best way to express the meaning of "somebody chosen something that is also chosen by many others because it is the best in the field".

-The A company chosed this B company as their provider too.

-The A company have also chosen this B company as their provider.

-The A company chosen this B company as their provider like many other.

-The A company just like other companies chosen B company as their provider.

What is the best/correct way to express this?

Anything other than my examples also appriciated.

|improve this question
1

A good way to phrase this would be "The A company, like many others, chose/has chosen the B company as their provider" Or you could even go further and say "The A company, like many others, chose / have chosen B company as their provider, due to [insert reason]".

  • "The A company chosed this B company as their provider too." This is grammatically incorrect. Chosed does not exist; it is chose.
  • "The A company have also chosen this B company as their provider." Also is good, however I feel that it does not convey the message as strongly as you would like.
  • "The A company chosen this B company as their provider like many other." You should have written "has chosen" and "like many others".
  • "The A company just like other companies chosen B company as their provider. You need to use commas here and "has chosen": "The A company, just like other companies, has chosen the B company as their provider.
|improve this answer
  • 1
    not bad at all! but this would be a header of an article so reason can be inserted inside it. so 2nd option seems good but "The A company, like many others, have chosen the B company as their provider" sounds more like a news writer to me. It should be a thrustable opinion based header to create some common sense. – Berker Yüceer Sep 19 '19 at 10:59
  • 1
    If it is a header of an article, maybe you could try and use something short and snappy like "B company prides itself as A company follows crowd and chooses them as their provider" or "B company basques in the glory as A company opts for their provider services"? – books4languages.com Sep 19 '19 at 12:04

Your Answer

By clicking “Post Your Answer”, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and cookie policy

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.