The act of giving someone what they need or ask for is called “Accommodate”. This word doesn’t need to be preceded or followed by a preposition to make sense. Let’s see h… See more

The “Accommodate For” form, with the word and a preposition, is usually excessive and unnecessary. Even when it looks grammatically correct, the preposition “For” tends … See more

Which one of those forms is used more often, “Accommodate” or “Accommodate For”? Take a look at the graph from Google Ngram Viewerbelow. As expected, “Accommo… See more

To “Accommodate” is to give someone (or something) what they need or ask for. You can use this word, in any verb tense, when conveying this idea. “Accommodate” doesn’t nee… See more