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Avid learner Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Question to / question for
1. Their desperate question to Father and to each other is, "where the gate of eden really is"
2. Their desperate question for Father and for each other is, "where the gate of eden really is"
What is the difference between the two sentences above? Are both of them grammatically correct?
Thanks,
A.L
2. Their desperate question for Father and for each other is, "where the gate of eden really is"
What is the difference between the two sentences above? Are both of them grammatically correct?
Thanks,
A.L
Top answer
avid learner Their desperate question for Father and for each other is where the Gate of Eden really is. You need this (as shown). No quotation marks.
- avid learner Their desperate question for Father and for each other is where the Gate of Eden really is.
- You need this (as shown).
- No quotation marks.
- CJ
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2 Answers
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avid learnerTheir desperate question for Father and for each other is where the Gate of Eden really is.You need this (as shown). No quotation marks.
CJ
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1. Their desperate question to Father and to each other is, "Where is the Gate of Eden, really?"
2. Their desperate question for Father and for each other is, "Where is the Gate of Eden, really?"
Both sentences are fine as amended. They are essentially synonymous in intent, though to me the first suggests a sooner asking.
2. Their desperate question for Father and for each other is, "Where is the Gate of Eden, really?"
Both sentences are fine as amended. They are essentially synonymous in intent, though to me the first suggests a sooner asking.
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