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Pleasehelp Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Help w/ sentences
She has her excuses to not come over. Or
She has her excuses for not coming over. Or
She has her excuses w/ not coming over.
They essentially mean the same thing?
Thanks!
She has her excuses for not coming over. Or
She has her excuses w/ not coming over.
They essentially mean the same thing?
Thanks!
Top answer
Second one is the correct answer, i think.
- Second one is the correct answer, i think.
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3 Answers
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Hi!
As far as I know, we usually use excuse (as a noun) with for.
So I'd agree with the post saying the second one is correct.
As far as I know, we usually use excuse (as a noun) with for.
So I'd agree with the post saying the second one is correct.
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