0
Kumenglish Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

For the sake of

I invited him to my wedding function for the sake of neighbor.

Please check the sentence with "for the sake of neighbor".

  

Top answer

"neighbor" needs an article or other determiner; for example, "a neighbor", "my neighbor" or whatever is appropriate. Apart from this, the English is OK. With no more information, I can't say for sure whether "for the sake of" expresses the correct meaning for your context.

  • "neighbor" needs an article or other determiner; for example, "a neighbor", "my neighbor" or whatever is appropriate.
  • Apart from this, the English is OK.
  • With no more information, I can't say for sure whether "for the sake of" expresses the correct meaning for your context.
  • It sounds as if your neighbor was also attending, and very much wanted this person to be at the function, or would have been very pleased to see this person at the function.
  • If you mean that sort of thing then it's OK.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0

"neighbor" needs an article or other determiner; for example, "a neighbor", "my neighbor" or whatever is appropriate.

Apart from this, the English is OK. With no more information, I can't say for sure whether "for the sake of" expresses the correct meaning for your context. It sounds as if your neighbor was also attending, and very much wanted this person to be at the function, or would

Related Questions