0
Lissle Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

Have your car insured with/for compulsory liability insurance?

Dear all, I'd like to know what preposition is right for the following two sentences?

1. Have your car insured with/for compulsory liability insurance.

"with" or "for " is right?

2. Obtain insurance on/for your car.

"on" or "for ", which is right?

  

Top answer

Lissle 1. Have your car insured with/for compulsory liability insurance. "with" or "for " is right?

— CalifJim

  • Lissle 1.
  • Have your car insured with/for compulsory liability insurance.
  • "with" or "for " is right?
  • We don't say that we are insured for insurance.
  • It's 'with'.
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
Lissle

1. Have your car insured with/for compulsory liability insurance.

"with" or "for " is right?

We don't say that we are insured for insurance. It's 'with'. You can insure your car with a minimum of liability insurance, for example.

Lissle2. Obtain insurance on/f
0

Related Questions