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Grammar
Preposition?
Hi,
In my company only executives are eligible --- share option schemes.
* to
* for
Which preposition is correct for the blank above? Answer key says "for" is correct but I think after a preposition "share" should be changed as "sharing" Do you have any idea?
In my company only executives are eligible --- share option schemes.
* to
* for
Which preposition is correct for the blank above? Answer key says "for" is correct but I think after a preposition "share" should be changed as "sharing" Do you have any idea?
Top answer
Hi. "Share" is used as a noun there (see share-option schemes), and when "to" is used with eligible, it's followed by a verb. So "for" is used.
- Hi.
- "Share" is used as a noun there (see share-option schemes), and when "to" is used with eligible, it's followed by a verb.
- So "for" is used.
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1 Answers
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Hi.
"Share" is used as a noun there (see share-option schemes), and when "to" is used with eligible, it's followed by a verb. So "for" is used.
"Share" is used as a noun there (see share-option schemes), and when "to" is used with eligible, it's followed by a verb. So "for" is used.
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