Christanford Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
It's fortunate for/ of you to....
Hi,
Is it "it's fortunate for you to have found the $1000 back" or "it's fortunate of you to have found the $1000 back"?
Thanks in advance
Is it "it's fortunate for you to have found the $1000 back" or "it's fortunate of you to have found the $1000 back"?
Thanks in advance
Top answer
Hi Is it "it's fortunate for you to have found the $1000 back" or "it's fortunate of you to have found the $1000 back"? It's not idiomatic to 'find something back'. Here is the general idea.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0
Hi
Is it "it's fortunate for you to have found the $1000 back" or "it's fortunate of you to have found the $1000 back"?
It's not idiomatic to 'find something back'. Here is the general idea.
find something - does not make clear whether you lost it, or someone else lost it
find something again - usually means that you previousl
Is it "it's fortunate for you to have found the $1000 back" or "it's fortunate of you to have found the $1000 back"?
It's not idiomatic to 'find something back'. Here is the general idea.
find something - does not make clear whether you lost it, or someone else lost it
find something again - usually means that you previousl
00