A kind police officer gives her a ride to Kaleido Stage, but she discovers that she has missed her audition, an act of which her idol, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Layla_Hamilton, advises her to return to Japan.
I'd like to know whether the time preposition "for" has been omitted before "an act of."
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
That part of the sentence does not make sense (with or without "for"). It is not clear to me what was intended.
— GPY
That part of the sentence does not make sense (with or without "for").
It is not clear to me what was intended.
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