In such cases
Academic discourse marker used to connect ideas
Use `In such cases` to introduce a solution or result for a specific problem you just described.
15 सेकंड में
- A formal way to say 'if that happens'.
- Connects a specific situation to a logical result.
- Best used in professional writing or serious discussions.
मतलब
This phrase is a fancy way to say 'when this specific thing happens.' You use it to connect a situation you just mentioned to what should happen next.
मुख्य उदाहरण
3 / 6Discussing a technical error
The software may occasionally freeze. In such cases, please restart your computer.
The software may occasionally freeze. In such cases, please restart your computer.
Explaining office policy
Employees might fall ill during the week. In such cases, a doctor's note is required.
Employees might fall ill during the week. In such cases, a doctor's note is required.
Giving serious life advice
You might feel overwhelmed by the move. In such cases, take a day off to rest.
You might feel overwhelmed by the move. In such cases, take a day off to rest.
सांस्कृतिक पृष्ठभूमि
The phrase originates from formal logic and legal traditions in English. It reflects a cultural emphasis on 'if-then' reasoning and procedural clarity. It is a hallmark of the 'Standard Written English' used in global business and academia.
The Comma Rule
Always put a comma after `In such cases` when it starts a sentence. It helps the reader pause and prepare for the result.
Don't Overuse It
If you use this phrase three times in one paragraph, you'll sound like a robot. Mix it up with `If this occurs` or `Then`.
15 सेकंड में
- A formal way to say 'if that happens'.
- Connects a specific situation to a logical result.
- Best used in professional writing or serious discussions.
What It Means
Imagine you just described a tricky situation. Maybe a computer error or a logic puzzle. In such cases is your bridge. It tells the listener, 'Okay, given that specific situation, here is the result.' It’s like a logical arrow pointing forward. It helps you avoid repeating the whole situation again. It keeps your speech moving smoothly. It basically means 'in the circumstances I just talked about.'
How To Use It
You usually start a sentence with it. Always follow it with a comma. It needs a 'case' or 'situation' mentioned right before it. Without that context, the phrase feels lonely and confusing. It acts as a formal transition. For example, if you say 'The battery might overheat,' you follow with 'In such cases, turn it off.' It shows you have a clear plan for specific problems. It makes you sound very organized and logical.
When To Use It
Use this when you want to sound smart and professional. It’s perfect for business emails or academic essays. Use it when explaining rules or procedures. It works well in a meeting when discussing 'what-if' scenarios. If you are writing a manual, this phrase is your best friend. It’s also great for giving advice in a serious tone. It tells the other person you are thinking deeply about the details.
When NOT To Use It
Avoid this phrase at a loud party. If you say, 'I'm out of beer; in such cases, I buy more,' people might laugh. It’s too heavy for casual texting with your best friend. Don't use it for obvious, everyday things. It can make you sound a bit like a robot if you use it too much. Keep it for moments that require a bit of gravity or structure. If the situation is simple, just say 'Then' or 'So.'
Cultural Background
This phrase is a pillar of Western logic and rhetoric. It shows you are thinking step-by-step. It’s very common in legal documents where precision is king. English speakers value this kind of clear signaling in professional settings. It has been used in academic writing for centuries to build arguments. It reflects a culture that loves categorization and clear consequences. Using it correctly shows you understand the 'rules' of professional English.
Common Variations
You can swap it for In these instances for variety. In those circumstances is another great alternative. If you want to be slightly less formal, try If that happens. For a more modern vibe, use In this scenario. In very formal legal writing, you might see In the event of such occurrences. All of these do the same job of linking a situation to a consequence.
इस्तेमाल की जानकारी
This is a C1-level phrase primarily used in formal registers. It is highly effective in professional writing but should be avoided in casual, spoken conversations to prevent sounding overly stiff.
The Comma Rule
Always put a comma after `In such cases` when it starts a sentence. It helps the reader pause and prepare for the result.
Don't Overuse It
If you use this phrase three times in one paragraph, you'll sound like a robot. Mix it up with `If this occurs` or `Then`.
The 'Case' Secret
In English, 'case' often implies a medical or legal situation. Using this phrase makes your topic feel as important as a court trial!
उदाहरण
6The software may occasionally freeze. In such cases, please restart your computer.
The software may occasionally freeze. In such cases, please restart your computer.
Links a technical problem to a specific troubleshooting step.
Employees might fall ill during the week. In such cases, a doctor's note is required.
Employees might fall ill during the week. In such cases, a doctor's note is required.
Used to explain a formal rule following a common scenario.
You might feel overwhelmed by the move. In such cases, take a day off to rest.
You might feel overwhelmed by the move. In such cases, take a day off to rest.
Provides a supportive suggestion for a difficult emotional state.
The bus is always late. In such cases, I usually just walk.
The bus is always late. In such cases, I usually just walk.
Slightly formal for a text, which can add a touch of dry humor.
My dog thinks every doorbell is a threat. In such cases, he hides under the sofa.
My dog thinks every doorbell is a threat. In such cases, he hides under the sofa.
Uses formal language to describe a silly animal behavior.
The shipment was delayed by the storm. In such cases, we offer a full refund.
The shipment was delayed by the storm. In such cases, we offer a full refund.
Connects an external event to a company's compensatory action.
खुद को परखो
Choose the best phrase to complete the professional instruction.
The printer may run out of ink during large jobs. ___ , please contact the IT department.
`In such cases` correctly links the problem (no ink) to the solution (contact IT).
Identify the most appropriate context for this phrase.
___ is most likely to be found in a legal contract or a user manual.
This phrase is a formal discourse marker typical of structured, instructional writing.
🎉 स्कोर: /2
विज़ुअल लर्निंग टूल्स
Formality Level of 'In such cases'
Talking to a friend about pizza.
If that happens...
A standard work conversation.
In those situations...
A legal document or academic paper.
In such cases...
High-level diplomatic or legal text.
In the event of such occurrences...
When to use 'In such cases'
User Manuals
If the light turns red, in such cases, unplug it.
Business Emails
If the client declines, in such cases, we revise.
Academic Essays
The data may be skewed; in such cases, we re-test.
Legal Contracts
If payment is late, in such cases, interest applies.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवालIt means 'in the specific situations I just mentioned.' It connects a scenario to a consequence or solution.
It's usually too formal for texting. Use If that happens or Then instead, unless you're being funny.
Yes, In these cases is almost identical. It feels slightly more immediate, while In such cases feels a bit more general.
Place the comma immediately after the phrase when it starts a sentence, like this: In such cases, we wait.
Not necessarily, but it is often used for problems or exceptions. You can use it for positive scenarios too, like In such cases, we celebrate.
Absolutely! It is a classic academic discourse marker used to maintain a logical flow in essays.
No, it almost always appears at the beginning of a sentence or a clause to introduce a new thought.
In that case is more common in spoken English. In such cases is more common in formal writing and refers to a general category of events.
It is used equally in both! It is a standard part of formal English globally.
Using it without describing a situation first. If you haven't mentioned a 'case,' the reader won't know what you're referring to.
संबंधित मुहावरे
In this instance
Under these circumstances
If the need arises
In the event of
Consequently
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