to concern
- verb
- /kənˈsɜrn/
- However, the situation is quite different as it concerns basic software development support in ASP.
- correspondence concerning
- questions concerning
- article concerning
It is, again, not a measurement that would concern me whatsoever.
- It is, again, not a measurement that would concern me whatsoever.
- All discourse that night concerned the warm blooded love we felt.
- They're questions that concern us today as well.
- Listen to what concerns people and speak to their issues.
- The rules are concerned with two different groups.
- The nothing I would have to say concerns you either.
Examples
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The DVLA will then issue the patient with a questionnaire concerning their medical fitness to drive.
Academic text (2011) -
Brothers, this concerns us all.
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Listen to what concerns people and speak to their issues.
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Second, a major challenge concerns laws and regulations.
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They're questions that concern us today as well.
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In addition, the respondents in this study offered many comments concerning the importance of mentoring.
Academic text (2011) -
The American public seems to forgive a leak when it concerns public safety or tax-funded covert actions.
Academic text (2011) -
We've received a complaint from the National Soup Company about fraudulent business practices concerning you and your firm.
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The new policy concerns the welfare of all employees in the company.
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The meeting will address issues that concern our community's safety.
Synonyms
To be about something or connected to it
To be connected or important to something
To be about or connected with something
Be about something or have a direct connection to it
Be closely connected to something or happen because of it
To be connected with or affect something
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Relevant
Surface Forms
Etymology
Concern (verb) comes from Latin concernere 'to bring together', so to 'concern' someone is to be 'about' or to 'touch' them, which is why it means 'to be relevant' or 'to have to do with' someone or something.