@JosephWright you can get even: Which of the following sentences is correct English (or both)? "For which car do you want to get new tires?" or "Which car do you want to get new tires for?"
@Skillmon er I think the first is probably more correct and the second more likely to be spoken. A simpler construct would be "which car needs new tyres" (Americans can't spell tyres:-)
@mickep the first is more normal and means the first two rows, the second means the two rows with property "first" which might be construed to be some kind of two line heading
@mickep actually the second form is rare enough that my eyes auto corrected it and I read it as the first form the first two times so saw no difference at all
