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Park sang joon Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
The subject of action, "for something/ someone"
The utter daring of the icebox raid beyond belief for two dogs and a pet monkey.
I'd like to know why the subject of "raid" is "for two dogs and a pet monkey", not "for deed of two dogs and a pet monkey."
Thank you in advance for your help.
I'd like to know why the subject of "raid" is "for two dogs and a pet monkey", not "for deed of two dogs and a pet monkey."
Thank you in advance for your help.
Top answer
The given sentence is not grammatical. It apparently should be something like: The utter daring of the icebox raid was beyond belief for two dogs and a pet monkey.
- The given sentence is not grammatical.
- It apparently should be something like: The utter daring of the icebox raid was beyond belief for two dogs and a pet monkey.
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2 Answers
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The given sentence is not grammatical. It apparently should be something like:
The utter daring of the icebox raid was beyond belief for two dogs and a pet monkey.
The utter daring of the icebox raid was beyond belief for two dogs and a pet monkey.
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Thank you, No Name One, for your answer. 
1. The utter daring of the icebox raid was beyond belief for two dogs and a
1. The utter daring of the icebox raid was beyond belief for two dogs and a
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