Home
A Word A Day
Main Index
Online Tutoring
Nursery Rhymes
Beauties of English
What is NEW?
Grammar
Intermediate Level
Advanced English
f.a.q
Tips
Plain English
Vocabulary
Etymology
Synonyms
Antonyms
TOEFL
GRE
GMAT
Your English Teacher
Business Letters
English Articles
Difficult Words
Social Letters
Successful Writing
Correct Usages
Short Stories
English Poems
English Songs
Famous Quotations
About Us
Contact Us
Advertise With Us

[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

For One and For One Thing





Previous Page



For One and For One Thing :




People often say “for one” when they mean “for one thing”: “I really want to go to the movie.


For one, Kevin Spacey is my favorite actor.”


(One what?) The only time you should use “for one” by itself to give an example of something is when you have earlier mentioned a class to which the example belongs:


“There are a lot of reasons I don’t want your old car. For one, there are squirrels living in the upholstery.” (One reason.)





























Common Errors Index




From For One to HOME PAGE










footer for For One page