The phrase "damn for" is not correct in written English.
You could use "damn" as an interjection, to express anger or frustration, for example: "Damn it, I can't believe I forgot my keys!".
No thing is too damn for Lara Croft.
Johnson didn't give a damn for the establishment, wasn't intimidated by white opinion.
And afterward you feel happy and don't give a damn for anything.
UNTIL a few weeks ago, Turkey's voters barely gave a damn for the general election due on November 3rd.
"Damn, double damn, and an extra pint of damn for the weekend," said Fry. "Daaaamn!" said Laurie.
It may champion silo government, repress local democracy and not give a damn for further devolution or elected mayors.
So Platini is damned for seeking to assimilate eastern Europe, and damned for courting Africa and Asia, too.
TWICE damned is Gerhard Schröder, Germany's chancellor: damned for what he has done, and damned for what he has not.
However, Labour said the report was damning for ministers, too.
And Peggy Noonan says, "I thought Nancy Reagan was damned for everything.
Bush is thus damned for what he did not do.
