Qingqing I am told that "there being" follows a preposition except "for". After the preposition "for", we should use "for there to be". eg.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
QingqingI am told that "there being" follows a preposition except "for". After the preposition "for", we should use "for there to be". eg. "They planned for there to be a family party."
But what about the following two sentences:
1. I am sorry for there being some errors in my post.
2. As for the reason for there being no final di
Qingqing
I am told that "there being" follows a preposition except "for". After the preposition "for", we should use "for there to be". eg. "They planned for there to be a family party."
But what about the following two sentences:
1. I am sorry for there being some errors in my post.
2. As for the reason for there being no fin
Welkins2139A little help if I may:
In my opinion, none of the setences is correct. I never seen a setence with " for there being " or " for there to be "
MilkyIn my opinion, none of the sentences is correct. I never seen a sentence with "for there being" or "for there to be".I never saw / I've never seen