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Coffeecustard Posted 21 years ago
Vocabulary
For versus of
Is it "requirement for" or "requirement of"? And if it's two things we're talking about - requirement for gender-inclusive language and adherence to something - should "requirement" be "requirements"?
I would greatly appreciate any help. Thanks guys.
I would greatly appreciate any help. Thanks guys.
Top answer
: "There are some requirements to be able to leave"). In your sentence, you have 'requirement' singular, it would only have to be 'requirements', plural, if there were obviously more than one requirement. Hope that helps.
- : "There are some requirements to be able to leave").
- In your sentence, you have 'requirement' singular, it would only have to be 'requirements', plural, if there were obviously more than one requirement.
- Hope that helps.
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1 Answers
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It is most likely used as "requirement for", "requirement to" is used, most likely, only before and infinitive (e.g.: "There are some requirements to be able to leave"). In your sentence, you have 'requirement' singular, it would only have to be 'requirements', plural, if there were obviously more than one requirement. Hope that helps.
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