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Eunjinny Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

In/for

1.The water is rich 'in' minerals.
The city is expensive 'for' apartments.

I am confused with when I have to choose the word 'in' or 'for' meaning 'concerning'.

2. This theory is clear for 2 evidences.
What does it mean?
How does the meaning change if i use 'in' instead for?

Thanks so much.
  

Top answer

1. Rich and in go together. Your example is correct.

— Cool Breeze

  • 1.
  • Rich and in go together.
  • Your example is correct.
  • I think you mean Apartments are expensive in cities.
  • eunjinny 2.
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1 Answers
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1. Rich and in go together. Your example is correct. I think you mean Apartments are expensive in cities.
eunjinny2. This theory is clear for 2 evidences.
What does it mean?
Nothing. It's incorrect. Evidence isn't used in the plural.

CB
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