The phrase "to fetch for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in informal and semi-formal contexts as an idiom meaning to obtain something, usually on another's behalf. For example, you could say, "I asked my friend to fetch for me a copy of the book I need for class."
As we headed back to the center, an Atlantic squall swept through, ripping against the sturdy golf umbrellas Ms. O'Connor had quickly run to fetch for the group.
"People would move out the way of me and call me stupid or mad," says Atim. "When I had asked someone to help fetch water for me, the neighbours would say: 'Why are you going to fetch for that girl?
But now with the USA likely to be out of the deal China might want to rethink and relook at the challenges of TPP obligations vis à vis the opportunities that the agreement is likely to fetch for it.
She never leaves her perch, even twice summoning an audience member (who doesn't look like a plant) to fetch for her.
If not, find a helper willing to fetch for you when you run out of your favorite drink.
"In many parts of the world women and children walk long distances to fetch water for their families for drinking, washing and cooking," said Veneman.
"In many parts of the world, women and children walk long distances to fetch water for their families for drinking, washing and cooking".
Remember that not all dogs are able to play fetch for multiple reasons.
At the house, she would pour him a brandy and settle him to wait for Wendy, who came to fetch him for Sunday lunch.
As for genes, we use eSummary to fetch information for the publication such as title, author and journal name.
The Affectionate Intoxicated Crier Even though Team Red won the lumberjack Olympics, Sean felt bad for the Blue Team and sent Harrison to fetch them for the victory party.
