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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a ball for a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a ball intended for a specific purpose or recipient.
Example: "I bought a ball for a dog to play with in the park."
Alternatives: "a ball intended for a" or "a ball meant for a".
Exact(19)
Push forward and Hart flubs a ball for a corner.
Players return from the summer and do not see a ball for a week.
Guys who wanted to trade you a ball for a half a salami or something.
They mistook my meaning, however, and turned the coconut into a ball for a game of monkey-in-the-middle.
"I don't know that I'd ever get a ball for a bigger game in my life," Schilling said.
A more recent photo shows President Obama autographing a ball for a star-struck Ichiro before the 2009 All-Star Game in St . Louis
Similar(40)
He would rise for work at 5.30am, and after dispensing with the bright fluro shirt at day's end, would "go to the gym, run for an hour or kick a ball for an hour at the local park".
How to open up our emotions to a game where men chase a ball for 90 minutes?
Mr. Raschka, 52, was honored for "A Ball for Daisy," a wordless picture book that tells the story of an excitable dog who loses her cherished toy, a red ball that she takes to the park.
The Scot was beginning to dominate with the Essex man not having potted a ball for nearly an hour.
Natasha helps organise a ball for the university and takes an immediate dislike to Ed's vintage suit.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com