Anonymous A. That is what friends are for. B.
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AnonymousA. That is what friends are for.A only.
B. That is what are friends for.
C. That is what friends for are.
D. That is for what friends are.
E. That is for what are friends.
1. Which of the sentences above are correct?
Anonymous3. Can I also say "Those are" instead of "That is"?I don'
CalifJimIf I were you, I would put aside any desire to use "those" in that context.1. If "those" were to be avoided, do you think "That is" is possible to refer to more than one purpose or all purposes of friendship, but taken as a whole so "is" is used?
Anonymousdo you think "That is" is possible to refer to more than one purpose or all purposes of friendship, but taken as a whole so "is" is used?Yes.
Hello! I think you have missed the point here. The statement, "That's what friends are for," is grammatically incorrect due to the dangling preposition, in this instance ending the statement with "for." None of the four choices above is correct. Option A is widely used but is also incorrect. The correct grammar could be, "That's what friends do," or some variation on that theme. Thank