Can we omit object of an preposition?
For example:
The audio in the video makes it impossible to listen to.
Is it grammatically correct?
BoSsSy Can we omit object of an preposition? For example: The audio in the video makes it impossible to listen to. Is it grammatically correct?
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BoSsSyCan we omit object of an preposition?
For example:
The audio in the video makes it impossible to listen to.
Is it grammatically correct?
That's fine. Of course, the object of the preposition "to" at the end is "the audio", which has been moved to the beginning of the sentence.
While this is grammatically correct
BoSsSyCan we omit object of an preposition?
No, but the object can be displaced to the front of the clause. It is especially common in questions. In the answer the object will be reunited with its preposition.
Who did you send that email to? I sent it to my mother.
Which doctor did you ask fo