A amk0300 Member Joined Mar 10, 2014 Member Type Other Native Language Romanian Home Country Romania Current Location Romania Apr 2, 2014 #1 “He searched something with which to work.” “He searched something to work with.” Would you be so kind as to tell me, which one is correct? Thank You so much!
“He searched something with which to work.” “He searched something to work with.” Would you be so kind as to tell me, which one is correct? Thank You so much!
tzfujimino Key Member Joined Dec 8, 2007 Member Type English Teacher Native Language Japanese Home Country Japan Current Location Japan Apr 2, 2014 #2 Hello, amk0300.:-D I would use 'search for'. "He searched for something with which to work." "He searched for something to work with." Both are grammatically correct, in my opinion.
Hello, amk0300.:-D I would use 'search for'. "He searched for something with which to work." "He searched for something to work with." Both are grammatically correct, in my opinion.
Barb_D VIP Member Joined Mar 12, 2007 Member Type Other Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States Apr 2, 2014 #3 Indeed, both are grammatically correct, but you are far more likely to hear the second one (with the "for").
Indeed, both are grammatically correct, but you are far more likely to hear the second one (with the "for").