In eighth-grade math, 52 percent of whites met standard statewide, compared with 13 percent [of/for] blacks.
I'm not sure if both of them are right. If so, could you tell me if there's difference in meaning between "of" and "for"?
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
I'm pretty certain AlpheccaStars's answer was not intended to be blank! It's likely an internet issue or a forum bug. I'll refrain from posting a reply to the actual question for now.
anonymousI'm not sure if both of them are right.
They are.
anonymousIf so, could you tell me if there's difference in meaning between "of" and "for"?
With "of" you have a simple statement of fact reporting the results of an analysis of the data. The "of"s are parallel, which makes this version better. "For" seems t