5 ms·
I believe it's neither. Both end the sentence in a preposition, 'for'. If you want to be accurate (which I guess you do, since you posted) then it is "for whom
by tomsaffell 18y ago
I believe it's neither. Both end the sentence in a preposition, 'for'. If you want to be accurate (which I guess you do, since you posted) then it is "for whom you work".
- Allocator2008 18y agoTouche! :-)
- oligophagy 18y agoIt's "touché," jerk.
- deleted 18y ago[deleted]
- deleted 18y ago[deleted]
- baha_man 18y agohttp://www.askoxford.com/betterwriting/plainenglish/writingmyths/ http://www.askoxford.com/betterwriting/plainenglish/writingm... "Here are seven non-rules imposed on writers that can be safely discarded... (3) You must not end a sentence with a preposition."
- lacker 18y agoI wish that had said: "Prepositions are okay to end sentences with."
- cabalamat 18y agoThat is advice up with which I will not put.