Some common synonyms of mimic are ape, copy, imitate, and mock. While all these words mean “to make something so that it resembles an existing thing,” mimic implies a close copying (as of voice or mannerism) often for fun, ridicule, or lifelike imitation.

“This week, it is an honor to be able to praise someone who really deserves it.”…What is the opposite of mimic?

praise	admire
appreciate	proclaim
revere	adulate
endorse	eulogiseUK
commend	honorUS

WordHippo

adjective. wrongly conceived, held, or done: a mistaken antagonism. erroneous; incorrect; wrong: a mistaken answer. having made a mistake; being in error.

mistake ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌

present tense
he/she/it	mistakes
present participle	mistaking
past tense	mistook
past participle	mistaken

Conjugation of verb ‘Mistake’

Base Form (Infinitive):	To Mistake
Past Simple:	Mistook
Past Participle:	Mistaken
3rd Person Singular:	Mistakes
Present Participle/Gerund:	Mistaking

costed

present perfect

Some common synonyms of mistake are blunder, error, lapse, and slip. While all these words mean “a departure from what is true, right, or proper,” mistake implies misconception or inadvertence and usually expresses less criticism than error.

The past tense of mistake is mistook. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of mistake is mistakes. The present participle of mistake is mistaking. The past participle of mistake is mistaken.

The tense is present and it is unmarked for aspect. You can do various things with this sentence. You can change the tense to past by request -> requested, and you can change the aspect to perfect by requests -> have requested. You can then change the tense of this by have requested -> had requested.

had agreed

1. To express a desire for, especially politely; ask for. Often used with an infinitive or clause: requested information about the experiment; requested to see the evidence firsthand; requested that the bus driver stop at the next corner. 2. To ask (a person) to do something: The police requested her to accompany them.

the act of asking for something to be given or done, especially as a favor or courtesy; solicitation or petition: At his request, they left. an instance of this: There have been many requests for the product.

Both phrases are correct. ‘Request to’ is used to request some one (person). And ‘request for’ is used to get something or something to be done by others.

“Have been” is a verb used to form the present perfect tense, and when followed by a present participle (such as “running”, “walking”, “doing” etc.), the present perfect continuous tense. This means that an action is going on continuously and has not been completed at this moment.

as requested in a sentence

1. It is a requested 8 : 30 call from the telephone exchange.
2. The service would deduct money, as requested, from the user’s bank account.
3. At the end, President Clinton refused to summarize the discussion as requested.
4. I fixed most issues as requested and responded to the others above.

Dictionary defines to request as to politely or formally ask for something. So by definition it is not rude.

No, not in your sentences. However, if the “as per your….” comes at the BEGINNING of the sentence, then yes, you would need a comma. As per your request, please find attached images and documents.

“Per your request,” is an introductory phrase and needs a comma. Introductory phrases add nuance to sentences but, if taken out, will not harm the sentence’s meaning. As the name suggests, introductory phrases are found at the beginning of a sentence, but can often be moved around without harm.

The choice of which to use (or avoid) is entirely a matter of taste. The more ponderous as per is often found in business and legal prose, or in writing that attempts to adopt a formal tone. It is not incorrect to use, but some find it overly legalistic and counsel avoiding it for that reason.

in accordance with

You could try:

1. “I’m following up on the below” or “Following up on this [request/question/assignment]”
2. “I’m circling back on the below” or “Circling back on this [request/question/assignment]”
3. “I’m checking in on the below” or “Checking in on this [request/question/assignment]”

‘Per my last email’ is merely the socially acceptable way of reminding someone that you’ve already answered that question. If you’ve worked in an office environment, you’ve received an email in a thread that says, “Per my last email.” You’ve probably written it as well.

Per person, not per someone, means ‘for each person (per means for each). Two per person = two each.

PER. Personal Endurance Record. showing only Slang/Internet Slang definitions (show all 66 definitions)

It is a Latin term meaning literally ‘through’ or ‘by means of’. In the example expressions, it conveys ‘because of the rationale presented at/by’. Note that comments that are only per something are generally considered arguments to avoid.

Both ‘as per your request’ and ‘per your request’ are grammatically correct and widely used in written English. ‘As per your request’ might seem pretty old-fashioned to some. Using something like ‘as you requested’ is a more modern way of saying ‘as per your request’ and might sound less ‘cumbersome’.