What is the rule about ending a sentence with a preposition?

Ending a sentence with a preposition is believed by a lot of people to be incorrect.

Explanation:

Preposition is a word which is used to create a relationship between other words in a sentence. Ending a sentence with preposition according to John Dryden a dramatist in 1672 said that 'since one cannot end a sentence with preposition in Latin, one should not do it in English either."

Ending a sentence with preposition such as 'at, or, with, of, is prohibited in English language. Ending a sentence with a preposition especially in research paper or business proposal, sounds less formal. Therefore it is a rule not to end a sentence with preposition.

Explanation:

According to the rule, you should avoid ending a sentence with a preposition by removing the preposition or changing its position in a sentence. For example, you supposedly should not write, "I have a dishwasher that I want to get rid of." You could write, “I want to get rid of my dishwasher.”

b. cronkite, a trusted television personality, declared that the war was unwinnable and told the american people that the government had better find a way out

even though it went against everything the news anchors typically stood for, cronkite voiced an opinion and took a stance, telling the us that there was no way they were going to win, the war was going to end in a stalemate.