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When to use " replace with " and " replace by "?


Asked by Yahir Walls on Dec 10, 2021 FAQ



I often see "replace with" and "replace by" used interchangeably, but this doesn't sound right to me: I replaced that component by this one. I would use "with" in such a sentence. "By" only seems reasonable in passive, although "with" sounds like it would there work too: That component was replaced by this one.
Indeed,
Because the replacement pattern is $1, the call to the Regex.Replace method replaces the entire matched substring with this captured group. The $ { name } language element substitutes the last substring matched by the name capturing group, where name is the name of a capturing group defined by the (?< name >) language element.
In addition, Replacing values in a data frame is a very handy option available in R for data analysis. Using replace() in R, you can switch NA, 0, and negative values with appropriate to clear up large datasets for analysis.
In fact,
Whether you call it an extractor hood, range hood, kitchen hood, cooking canopy, extractor fan, whatever...Its main purpose is to remove the air associated with cooking. That air can contain grease, heat, odors, and steam. There may come a time when you have to replace or permanently remove a range hood.
Besides,
While all these words mean "to put out of a usual or proper place or into the place of another," replace implies a filling of a place once occupied by something lost, destroyed, or no longer usable or adequate. replaced the broken window.