It is perfectly acceptable to end sentences with a preposition: see Fowler's _Modern Englist Usage_ for a review of this. Some of the great English and American

It is perfectly acceptable to end sentences with a preposition: see Fowler's _Modern Englist Usage_ for a review of this. Some of the great English and American writers have left participles dangling, though certainly prose reads better without the construction. There is really no substitute for exposure to the correct usage. It was somewhere in junior high that "to" and "too" sorted themselves out for me, in the essentially monoglot midwest. I admire the writer's concern for her nth language.