Yes. It is perfectly acceptable.
There is a very common misunderstanding that, in proper English grammar, one should never end a sentence with a preposition (of, at, on, in, etc.).
It is perfectly acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, as long as that preposition is critical to the meaning of the sentence.
I am Edmond Weiss, author of of the book referred to as Writing Remedies, but which is actually called 100 Writing Remedies. Although this book does contain the passage "Do not end a sentence with a preposition," in fact I never wrote that sentence. What I wrote was: A preposition is a word you should not end a sentence with. The young copy editor at Oryx Press did not get the joke, replaced my sentence with the one you quoted, and refused to follow my instructions to put things back. There is not now, nor has there ever been, any rule against ending an English sentence with a preposition.
While it is generally considered more formal to avoid ending a sentence with a preposition, it is acceptable in certain contexts, especially in spoken language and informal writing. It is always best to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition if possible in formal writing.
It is generally accepted to end a sentence with a preposition in informal spoken English or when the preposition is part of a phrasal verb. In formal writing, however, it is often better to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition.
It is not typically considered proper to end a sentence with "for" in formal writing. However, in informal communication or dialogue, it can be acceptable for stylistic purposes or to convey a casual tone.
Yes, in English, it is acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, despite traditional grammar rules that discourage this practice. It is more important for the sentence to be clear and natural sounding to the reader or listener.
Ending a sentence with the word "from" generally sounds awkward and is not considered proper grammar in most cases. It is better to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition like "from."
Ending a sentence with the word "at" is generally not considered correct grammar. It is better to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending it with a preposition like "at."
According to proper English grammar, no. "With" is a preposition. You aren't supposed to end a sentence with a preposition.
It is generally accepted to end a sentence with a preposition in informal spoken English or when the preposition is part of a phrasal verb. In formal writing, however, it is often better to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition.
It is not typically considered proper to end a sentence with "for" in formal writing. However, in informal communication or dialogue, it can be acceptable for stylistic purposes or to convey a casual tone.
This would depend on who you ask. In most schools, a teacher would tell you NOT to end a sentence with 'since' because it is a preposition. However, it is perfectly acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, such as 'since', if the alternative would create confusion. With this being said, you should stay away of doing this and find a better alternative.
In proper English usage you do not end a sentence in a preposition, so at should not end the sentence Where is Jasmine is sufficient.
The correct grammar would be "position applied for." This phrasing indicates that the position is the object of the action "applied."
The preposition at is used before an object of the preposition in a sentence. It should not be used at the end of a sentence. Examples: "I was at the store." - Correct (store is the object of the preposition.) "Prepositions should not be used at the end of a sentence." - Correct (end is the object of the preposition that goes with at.) "Where is my phone at?" - Incorrect Instead, one would say, "Where is my phone?"
Yes. For example, What did she point at ? However, do not use 'at' with 'where.'
"Thank you." is considered a sentence in itself with the subject being the understood pronoun "I."
A preposition is used before a noun or pronoun to show its relationship to another word in the sentence. It indicates location, time, direction, or other relationships between elements in a sentence.
In English, it is generally acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, especially in spoken language. However, in formal writing, it is often preferred to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending it with a preposition. Adverbs can also appear at the end of a sentence to modify a verb or adjective.
It might be, under certain circumstances, although the construction would be very peculiar in any case. Not wrong, necessarily, because the famous rule about not ending a sentence with a preposition refers to Latin grammar, not to English grammar.