Andrei.Hicks wrote on Nov 3
rd, 2011 at 12:13am:
darkhall67 wrote on Nov 2
nd, 2011 at 11:08pm:
Quote:you are starting to get annoying and more than a tad self-righteous.
Would hold more weight if it wasnt from someone who thinks that "blasphemy" is a crime worth banning for.
A far worse crime, and worthy of a ban, is ending a sentence with a preposition.
Only from those who have no knowledge about correct English grammar and usage.
"Ending sentences with prepositions
Were you taught that a preposition should never be placed at the end of a sentence? There are times when it would be pretty much impossible to organize a sentence in a way that would avoid doing this, for example:
in some passive expressions:
√ The dress had not even been paid for.
X Paid for the dress had not even been.
√ The match was rained off.
X Rained off was the match.
in relative clauses and questions that include verbs with linked adverbs or prepositions:
√ What did you put that there for?
X For what [reason] did you put that there?
√ They must be convinced of the commitment they are taking on.
X Of the commitment they are taking on they must be convinced.
There’s no necessity to ban prepositions from the end of sentences. Ending a sentence with a preposition is a perfectly natural part of the structure of modern English."
http://oxforddictionaries.com/page/grammartipsprepositions1. You shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition. Wrong! You shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition when the sentence would mean the same thing if you left off the preposition. That means "Where are you at?" is wrong because "Where are you?" means the same thing. But there are many sentences where the final preposition is part of a phrasal verb or is necessary to keep from making stuffy, stilted sentences: “I'm going to throw up,” “Let's kiss and make up,” and “What are you waiting for” are just a few examples.
http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/top-ten-grammar-myths.aspxGood try andrei but just another example of you believing in myths.