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Wonder123 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

join him and for/at

My friend is has thrown a dinner party. He is very happy at the moment because his parents and grandparents are going to join him for/at dinner.

Join him in his kitchen and help him cook the meal.

We hope you will join us at the party and have a great time.

Please check the above sentence and help me fix the errors.
  

Top answer

I have underlined the only error I see: My friend is has thrown a dinner party.

— Mister Micawber

  • I have underlined the only error I see: My friend is has thrown a dinner party.
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4 Answers
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I have underlined the only error I see:

My friend is has thrown a dinner party.
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Ok sorry it should "My friend has thrown a dinner party" and can I use at/for in the above sentences? What is the difference between them?
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Wonder123 it should "My friend has thrown a dinner party"
I don't think so. According to the rest of the sentence, it should be 'is throwing'.
Wonder123can I use at/for in the above sentences? What is the difference between them?
You may use either; I see no difference, though 'for' is much more usual.
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