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Palinkasocsi Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

On/for which the guide price?

Dear Friends,

Which preposition is correct:

I want to sell my house, on/for which the guide price is fix.

Thank you for your help.

Palinkasocsi
  

Top answer

"

  • "
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15 Answers
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My ear prefers "for."
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I wouldn't consider "on" incorrect.
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Can you explain what "the guide price is fix" means?
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To add to GG's question, I think the last word should be 'fixed'.
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My first instinct was that it should be fixed, but I still don't know what it means: "on/for which the guide price is fixed."
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That's the way I took it. (I didn't even notice the error.) Emotion: embarrassed
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I don't really understand it either (not with fix or with fixed).

Possibly the intended meaning is that the selling price for the house is non-negotiable. If that is the case, then I would say there are a number of ways to express that idea. However, the original wording would not be one of those ways.
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Hi Yankee,

How would you express this idea?

Palinkasocsi
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The selling price on my house is non-negotiable.
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According to Google, "guide price" is quiet common in the UK, for houses, cars, auctions, etc.

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