reason of/for a Noun phrase
Hi all,
I have a simple question!
How can I use a preposition after 'a reason'?
for instance:
(a) a reason for the environmental pollution
(B) a reason of the environmental pollution
As far as I'm concerned, I think (a) is probably correct because 'for' usually comes after a noun, reason.
Could you please tell me the correct explanation?
Thanks a million!
SPoon
Re: reason of/for a Noun phrase
of would mean,
EX: the environmental pollution's reason :cross:
Hope that helps. :-D
Re: reason of/for a Noun phrase
Quote:
Originally Posted by Casiopea
of would mean,
EX: the environmental pollution's reason :cross:
Hope that helps. :-D
Would you then write
"The reason for the disaster was engine failure, not human error" OR
"The reason of the disaster was engine failure, not human error"?
Nyggus 8-)
Re: reason of/for a Noun phrase
Re: reason of/for a Noun phrase
Casiopea! Thank you again!
Hope you have a nice day~
Spoon