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31 Aug 2020, 07:06
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Reason for vs Reason to vs Reason that
Stumbled across a question in Official Guide 2019 Verbal Review which stated "Reason for" is unidiomatic.
But isn't "There are several reasons for doing it” correct?
Can anyone explain whats the correct idiomatic usage of these 3 idioms?
Thanks in advance!
Stumbled across a question in Official Guide 2019 Verbal Review which stated "Reason for" is unidiomatic.
But isn't "There are several reasons for doing it” correct?
Can anyone explain whats the correct idiomatic usage of these 3 idioms?
Thanks in advance!
priya90r
Joined: 18 Nov 2019
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31 Aug 2020, 07:34
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Can you share the question from OG which this relates to?
31 Aug 2020, 08:13
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My bad. Should have posted the question in the first place.
Question 234 (SC04346) from the Offical Guide 2019 Verbal Review:
A recent court decision has qualified a 1998 ruling that workers cannot be laid off if they have been given reason to believe that their jobs will be safe, provided that their performance remains satisfactory.
(A) if they have been given reason to believe that their jobs will
(B) if they are given reason for believing that their jobs would still
(C) having been given reason for believing that their jobs would
(D) having been given reason to believe their jobs to
(E) given reason to believe that their jobs will still
OA:A
Question 234 (SC04346) from the Offical Guide 2019 Verbal Review:
A recent court decision has qualified a 1998 ruling that workers cannot be laid off if they have been given reason to believe that their jobs will be safe, provided that their performance remains satisfactory.
(A) if they have been given reason to believe that their jobs will
(B) if they are given reason for believing that their jobs would still
(C) having been given reason for believing that their jobs would
(D) having been given reason to believe their jobs to
(E) given reason to believe that their jobs will still
OA:A
