I've correctly used 'for' in the sentence, haven't I?
I've correctly used 'for' in the sentence, haven't I? (Context: The outreach was intended for the grade schoolers.)
Mely and her friends conducted outreach for grade schoolers.
Top answer
You use of "for" is correct. Unrelated to the point of your question is my concern over the word "outreach," which sounds awkward to me in the sentence. It is a non-count noun that seems to sound as if it wants to be a count noun to me.
- You use of "for" is correct.
- Unrelated to the point of your question is my concern over the word "outreach," which sounds awkward to me in the sentence.
- It is a non-count noun that seems to sound as if it wants to be a count noun to me.
- I'm pulled toward "an outreach," but I've done some research on this, and the word is considered a non-count noun by others.
- " But "outreach" without the article doesn't sound fluent to me.
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You use of "for" is correct.
Unrelated to the point of your question is my concern over the word "outreach," which sounds awkward to me in the sentence. It is a non-count noun that seems to sound as if it wants to be a count noun to me. I'm pulled toward "an outreach," but I've done some research on this, and the word is considered a non-count noun by others. Usually non-count nouns soun
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