reason. or reasons.

Question

Which is grammatically correct?*** He has been recognized as a Top Physician in the Michigan area for good reason.***  He has been recognized as a Top Physician in the Michigan area for good reasons.

ShatteredEquilibrium · Accepted Answer

The version that occurs most commonly is "for (a) good reason", but the context might allow the second one as well.       He has been recognized as a Top Physician in the Michigan area for (several) good reasons, SOME OF WHICH ARE....

Chris2010 · Answer

Thank you ! <img class='emoticon' style='Width:19px;Height:19px;' data-delaysrc='https://uat-englishforward-forums-backend.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/Emoticons/1.gif' src='https://uat-englishforward-forums-backend.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/Emoticons/1.gif' alt='Emotion: smile'/>

RandomGuy · Answer

"For good reason" is a very common expression. You may also use this.

Chris2010 · Answer

Thanks! <img class='emoticon' style='Width:19px;Height:19px;' data-delaysrc='https://uat-englishforward-forums-backend.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/Emoticons/1.gif' src='https://uat-englishforward-forums-backend.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/Emoticons/1.gif' alt='Emotion: smile'/>

reason. or reasons.

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