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What is grammatically right - interceding for or with?

Both "interceding for" and "interceding with" are grammatically correct, but they have slightly different meanings:

* Interceding for: This implies you are acting on behalf of someone else, advocating for them to someone in a position of power.

* Example: "The lawyer interceded for his client, arguing for a reduced sentence."

* Interceding with: This implies you are directly approaching someone to plead for something or someone.

* Example: "She interceded with the teacher, asking for a chance to retake the test."

The best choice depends on the context of the situation.

Here's a helpful way to think about it:

* For: You are acting as a representative or advocate.

* With: You are directly involved in the interaction.

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