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Melancholy2008 Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
for the introduction of or to introduce......
Dear all,
When should we use "for + noun + preposition", and when should we use "to infinitive" ?
examples: The Government prepared a proposal for the introduction of a .... scheme. / to introduce a ....scheme?
Thx.
Melancholy
When should we use "for + noun + preposition", and when should we use "to infinitive" ?
examples: The Government prepared a proposal for the introduction of a .... scheme. / to introduce a ....scheme?
Thx.
Melancholy
Top answer
In some cases like this you use might use "to infinitive", in other cases you might use "for", and in yet other cases you might use a different preposition. Sometimes there might be two or more options with more or less the same meaning, and sometimes the different choices might give different meanings. I don't think there are any "rules" that will magically tell you which is appropriate in any situation.
- In some cases like this you use might use "to infinitive", in other cases you might use "for", and in yet other cases you might use a different preposition.
- Sometimes there might be two or more options with more or less the same meaning, and sometimes the different choices might give different meanings.
- I don't think there are any "rules" that will magically tell you which is appropriate in any situation.
- The only way you'll know is by familiarity with the language.
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1 Answers
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In some cases like this you use might use "to infinitive", in other cases you might use "for", and in yet other cases you might use a different preposition. Sometimes there might be two or more options with more or less the same meaning, and sometimes the different choices might give different meanings. I don't think there are any "rules" that will magically tell you which is appropriate in any si
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