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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar
For the sake of
a. I read books for learning not for fun.
Which of the above sentences are grammatically correct?
Which are natural and meaningful?
The idea is that I read books to learn things and not to have fun.
Many thanks.
b. I read books for learning's sake not for fun.
c. I read books for the sake of learning not for fun.Which of the above sentences are grammatically correct?
Which are natural and meaningful?
The idea is that I read books to learn things and not to have fun.
Many thanks.
Top answer
anonymous a. I read books for learning — not for fun. b.
- anonymous a.
- I read books for learning — not for fun.
- b.
- I read books for learning's sake — not for fun c.
- I read books for the sake of learning — not for fun.
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1 Answers
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anonymous a. I read books for learning — not for fun.b. I read books for learning's sake — not for fun
c. I read books for the sake of learning — not for fun.
I've added a dash to make them grammatical.
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