0
Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Use between "of" and "for"
Designer Christopher Baily for Burberry Prorsum got ahead of the curve streaming live, his message of the brand's Autumn/Winter 2010 collection.
Top answer
" I guess both prepositions work as in your example, in a poetic sort of way: Baily, [working] for Prorsum, did X. The spirit of the collection is His message of the collection is
- " I guess both prepositions work as in your example, in a poetic sort of way: Baily, [working] for Prorsum, did X.
- The spirit of the collection is His message of the collection is
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
I'd use "for."
For example, "Would you please do something for the winter collection?"
"For" = "to be used in."
Perhaps I misunderstand your "question."
I guess both prepositions work as in your example, in a poetic sort of way:
Baily, [working] for Prorsum, did X.
The spirit of the collection is
His message of the collection is
For example, "Would you please do something for the winter collection?"
"For" = "to be used in."
Perhaps I misunderstand your "question."
I guess both prepositions work as in your example, in a poetic sort of way:
Baily, [working] for Prorsum, did X.
The spirit of the collection is
His message of the collection is
0
Related Questions