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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a park for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the purpose or intended use of a park, often followed by a specific group or activity.
Example: "The city is planning to build a park for children to play and explore."
Alternatives: "a park intended for" or "a park designed for".
Exact(59)
RIDGEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY "A Park for All Seasons," photographs of Central Park by James Freund.
Near a park for running.
It approved the idea of naming a park for him.
Officials don't want to name a park for him.
Instead, it proposed a park for youngsters 8 to 12.
The park plan, as it stands, looks a little like a park for cool people.
Indian Pond has been a park for residents for nearly a century.
The spot had been a park for hundreds of years, and the vista seemed timeless.
In Caraballeda, plans are advancing to turn the course into a park for children.
And what better place than a park for such breezy commerce?
Similar(1)
Afterward, everyone went to a nearby park for a picnic.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com