"fetching water for" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the action of getting or bringing water for someone or something. Example: The villagers spent hours each day fetching water for their families from the nearby river.
Finish errands, like fetching water for the toilet, before the light fades.
If she were to seek water from a safer source, she would have to spend three or four hours a day fetching water for her family — and then would have less time to work and earn money.
The proportion of female participants in each FGD ranged from 5too 7. Females were involved in FGDs because they are responsible for fetching water for domestic uses at a household level.
The daily routine varied from anything like fetching water for the house, walking the kids to school, helping with homework, or even just playing with the kids. .
Our daily routine varied from chores like fetching water for the house, walking the kids to school, helping with homework or just playing with them. .
As a rule, they are responsible for fetching water for their families.
Olga taught them to open doors, help teachers and fetch water for tired teammates.
Father Kleinsorge went to fetch water for the wounded in a bottle and a teapot he had borrowed.
Powerful examples also come from the wild: young chimps fetch water for oldsters who cannot manage themselves, for instance, or adopt orphaned youngsters from other families.
And he did not see her again until the day before Christmas Eve, when he went out after dark to fetch water for Mother Vera's bath.
Amwano says she has to rely on the kindness of neighbours to fetch water for her, which is not always forthcoming.
