Is this correct to us OF and FOR?

0 I think you could say: "We will debit your company USD*** 01u00for02u00 4 days 01u00of02u00 storage fees." 01blockquote

01cite10Anonymous12cite11pre

10We will debit to your company 11u11b10of12b12u10 USDxxx 11b11u10for12u10 12

0 01blockquote

01cite10Alc0712cite10I think you could say: "We will debit your company USD*** 11u10for12u10 4 days 11u10of12u10 storage fees." 11blockquote

11cite20Anonymous22cite21pre

20We will debit to your company 21u21b20of22b

0Will you actually debit the amount from an existing account, or will you bill the company?02br
02br
00We will debit your account for $125 U.S. [or 125 USD] for 4 days of storage fees.02br
02br
00We will debit $125 U.S. from your account for 4 days of storage fees. 02br
02br
00We will charge your account for $125 U.S. for 4 days of stor

0 No, there are too many prepositions. But I will make a correction to my previous post. It should be: We will debit a fee of USD*** for four days of storage. There cannot be "fee" at the end. That would be a dangling participial. 01blockquote

01cite10Anonymous12cite11blockquote

11cite20Alc0722cite20I think you

0 01blockquote

01cite10Alc0712cite10No, there are too many prepositions. But I will make a correction to my previous post. It should be: We will debit a fee of USD*** for four days of storage. There cannot be "fee" at the end. That would be a dangling participial. 12br
12br
12blockquote

10It's perfectly okay to end

0 Sorry, you're right (not a dangling participle). My mistake. As I was reading it it seemed like "fees" was unnecessary because the sentence already stated that they were debiting the account. 01blockquote

01cite10Grammar Geek12cite11blockquote

11cite20Alc0722cite20No, there are too many prepositions. But I will