Is it correct that the phrase “It is removed” is grammatically correct?
In another form it’s the same sentence as the same sentence “It has been removed”
In “It is removed,” the last word is an adjective so I believe it is correct as well. Am I right?
Why did I set out to live like this?
What you actually said about “It is removed” to your ears, or otherwise sounds like you’re saying “It is regularly/habitually removed” in English. expressing an action that generally occur rather than the state of something that has been removed on a single occasion.
I believe some people will probably say that “it has been removed”. For the
meaning of that, I would stick to “It has been removed”.
Not something normally put out by people. The word “elevated” is correct. Is it grammatically correct? What does it sound like to sound stilted?
The only context I can think of would be as a reply from a “right hand man” to his boss, if the right hand man was particularly well spoken.
Boss: This room is too cluttered. Remove the obelisk and the molar.
Yes sir.
RHM can be seen as he gestures to his minions. Under the minions rule,
the obelisk is removed.)
The meaning of the idiom “It is almost identical with the word X which means it is very different. Does it contradict the meaning of the word that it refers to?” is also a common idiom.
Ex.
Is this chaise longue in the front or back?
What does it mean for a novice to get into financial counseling?
“It is removed” would be a description of the event as it is happening. Is something “probably” removed earlier or later?
Where is my chair? The ad was removed.
I don’t like having bad friends. I’m mad at the internet. I just want it out of here. Get it out of here. It is removed.
What does “it’s been removed” mean?
