Ending a sentence in a preposition:

 Ending a sentence in a preposition :

Ending a sentence with a preposition is generally considered acceptable in modern English, although it has been a subject of debate, and grammar rules have evolved over time. While it is more common and preferred to place the preposition earlier in the sentence, ending a sentence with a preposition can sound natural and be grammatically correct.

Here are a few examples of sentences that end with a preposition:

What are you looking at?

Who is he talking to?

I need to find out where she went to.

The book I'm reading is about.

What did you step on?

This is the house I grew up in.

Who are you going with?

What are you waiting for?

In informal or conversational English, ending a sentence with a preposition is more commonly used and generally accepted. However, rephrasing the sentence to avoid ending with a preposition is often preferred in more formal writing or when following strict grammatical rules.

She's the one I was talking about.

The party is on, are you coming?

What are you so proud of?

Who did you give the gift to?

The movie we watched last night was fantastic.

He had no one to play with.

I can't find my keys; where did you put them?

What are you going to do with all that money?

The problem we are dealing with is complex.

The package was delivered to the wrong address.

Remember that while these sentences are grammatically correct and commonly used in everyday speech, some formal writing styles may discourage ending sentences with prepositions. However, in most situations, it is perfectly acceptable and often sounds more natural to use prepositions at the end of sentences, especially in informal settings.