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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

of or for

The etiquettes of leaving the table /
The etiquettes for leaving the table

Do I use 'of' or 'for'? To me, of sounds right but doesn't look' right? What do you think?
  

Top answer

'Etiquette' is uncountable: The etiquette of/for leaving the table . Both prepositions are OK.

  • 'Etiquette' is uncountable: The etiquette of/for leaving the table .
  • Both prepositions are OK.
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3 Answers
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'Etiquette' is uncountable:

The etiquette of/for leaving the table.

Both prepositions are OK.
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The etiquette/ etiquettes of leaving the table, writing a letter and greeting a child.

Because there are three collections of etiquette, would I still use 'etiquette' or change it to the plural form? Thank you

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AnonymousBecause there are three collections of etiquette, would I still use 'etiquette' or change it to the plural form?
No; they are all etiquette, the code of behaviour in that society.

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