Which one is proper?

[Dacalo]

She offered him to join our group

OR

She offered for him to join our group



Quiet daunting

OR

Quite daunting

😀

 

[RyanM]

Depends on what you're trying to say. They're both correct, in different contexts.

 

[TallBill]

Does it matter?

or

It matters?

 

[SuepaFly]

Uhh...I don't know which one is grammatically correct but the first one of the first set makes me stumble when I read it. So I'd say the second in the first sentence. And the second in the second sentence as well.

 

[RyanM]

She offered him to join our group, but we refused the offer - He was vital to her project team's operation.
She offered for him to join our group, but we didn't need an extra hand.

I was staid by her quiet daunting.
Leaning over the edge of the cliff was quite daunting.

 

[Cyberian]

I don't think either one of that first pair is right.

 

[wfbberzerker]

She offered him to join our group

that means she's offering him to the group.

She offered for him to join our group

that means she offered to the group for him to the join - its the correct one.

Quiet daunting

WRONG

Quite daunting

correct

 

[Novgrod]

the cardinal rule of usage is that understanding trumps all. As such, the first, while technically correct, is awkard. go II.