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KeunChulLee Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Reputation Of/For

He had earned the reputation of being a formidable opponent.


Doesn't changing "reputation of" into "reputation for" do violence to the original sentence?

  

Top answer

KeunChulLee He had earned the reputation of being a formidable opponent. Doesn't changing "reputation of" into "reputation for" do violence to the original sentence? Yes.

  • KeunChulLee He had earned the reputation of being a formidable opponent.
  • Doesn't changing "reputation of" into "reputation for" do violence to the original sentence?
  • Yes.
  • 'for' does not work in the given context.
  • CJ
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1 Answers
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KeunChulLee

He had earned the reputation of being a formidable opponent.

Doesn't changing "reputation of" into "reputation for" do violence to the original sentence?

Yes. 'for' does not work in the given context.

CJ

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