The phrase "a tutor for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who provides tutoring services for a specific subject or individual.
Example: "She is looking for a tutor for a high school math student."
Alternatives: "a tutor for the" or "a tutor for my".
If you need a tutor for a difficult class, get one.
To upgrade my spoken Chinese to interview high officials, I got a tutor and worked with a tutor for a year.
It's less expensive, she said, to pay a tutor for a few months than to pay tuition for a few years.
Lully, a natural autocrat with a weakness for page boys, came to Paris from Florence, finding his fortune after he was hired as a tutor for a cousin of the young Louis XIV.
I began to realise the scale of the problem when I was persuaded seven years ago to become a tutor for a PhD thesis on whether history was repeating itself, by comparing benzodiazepines ("mother's little helper") with SSRIs.
As a young man, Josef joins a mystical-philosophical circle surrounding a photographer guru, with whom he soon grows disillusioned; he interviews for a job as a tutor for a wealthy family; and he works at an institute identified as the Cultural Center, haphazardly run in Kafkaesque fashion by a group of employees who are overwhelmed by their own bureaucracy.
He tells of being turned back at the Moroccan border because he lacked €500; of working as a tutor for an Algerian family for a month; of trying to reach Europe by boat five times and managing to reach Greece on the sixth attempt.
She had a tutor for about a year in years 4-5, chosen based on personal recommendation.
A friend of mine hired a tutor for his seven-month-old baby.
In addition to her corporate work, she volunteered as a tutor for young adults learning English as a second language.
The New Yorker, August 1 , 1942P. 34 Mr. & Mrs. Quintard engaged a young Harvard man as a tutor for their twins.
