What is that curved out section of my finger nail file for? It’s on the side just about at the top of the file part.
(Yes I know a preposition is not a good thing to end a sentence.) With.
Thanks
(“Fingernail Jake”)
What is that curved out section of my finger nail file for? It’s on the side just about at the top of the file part.
(Yes I know a preposition is not a good thing to end a sentence.) With.
Thanks
(“Fingernail Jake”)
It creates a finer point at the end for digging under your nails.
It’s fine to end sentences with prepositions in modern American English in most cases.
For instance you can ask: Who did you go to the store with?
Sticklers might prefer: With whom did you go to the store? But that’s not necessary.
But its silly to say: Where are you at?
But others will still argue the preposition thing. Who are you gonna believe – your English teacher or a professional writer?