The answer depends on how you side with a declaration from Merriam-Webster: "It is permissible in English for a preposition to be what you end a sentence with,"
9 months ago

Cal OES has been working proactively to preposition dozens of fire engines, dozers, water tenders, helicopters and personnel throughout California amid weather...
1 month ago

It is ok to end a sentence with a preposition in everyday, informal English but not in formal English.
9 months ago

The idea that ending a sentence with a preposition is slumming makes no sense and never has. Clarity is not at issue.
8 months ago

“It is permissible in English for a preposition to be what you end a sentence with,” the publishing company located in Springfield wrote in an Instagram post...
8 months ago

This week on Ask a Teacher, we answer a question from Kelvin in Ghana about the usage of prepositions in English.
2 weeks ago

It really jars my preserves to hear someone say, "Where are you at?" Or worse, "Where you at?" As an English major who has spent a career writing, I have to...
11 months ago

“Prepositions are not always predictable, no matter how many patterns you study. Sometimes you just need to live there,” Jovin told me via email.
4 months ago

In a post on Instagram last week, Merriam-Webster has found itself dividing commenters by asserting that it is permissible for a sentence to end in a...
9 months ago

Though ending a sentence with a preposition can often sound clunky, it's still acceptable to do so and sometimes can help make its meaning more clear.
2 days ago