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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

Prepositions - in / of / for

Hi, I would like to know which of the following sentence(s) is/are grammatically correct.

a. Wish you all the best in 2008.
b. Wish you all the best of 2008.
c. Wish you all the best for 2008.

If more than one sentences are correct, is there any difference in the meaning expressed?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

a. Wish you all the best in 2008. I wish you that during 2008 you enjoy the best in ...

— Marius Hancu

  • a.
  • Wish you all the best in 2008.
  • I wish you that during 2008 you enjoy the best in ...
  • b.
  • Doesn't work.
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4 Answers
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a. Wish you all the best in 2008. I wish you that during 2008 you enjoy the best in ...

b. Doesn't work.

c. Wish you all the best for 2008. With reference to 2008, I wish to you have/enjoy the best in ...
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Hi,

I would like to know which of the following sentence(s) is/are grammatically correct.

a. Wish you all the best in 2008.
b. Wish you all the best of 2008.
c. Wish you all the best for 2008.

If more than one sentences are correct, is there any difference in the
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Options A is the most appropriate way to express a desire that the year 2008 is an enjoyable one. Options B and C might be grammatically correct, but they do sound slightly awkward.

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My answer is letter a.Wish you all the best in 2008.
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