“A preposition is something not to end a sentence with.” — Numerous fourth grade teachers of English grammar.
PRO:
“That is the sort of arrant pedantry up with which I will not put!” — Winston Churchill, on being criticized by an aide for ending a sentence with a preposition.
SORT OF HARD TO INTERPRET:
“Well, honey, the right way to end that sentence is with a proposition.” — Mae West.
CON:
“A preposition is something not to end a sentence with.” — Numerous fourth grade teachers of English grammar.
PRO:
“That is the sort of arrant pedantry up with which I will not put!” — Winston Churchill, on being criticized by an aide for ending a sentence with a preposition.
SORT OF HARD TO INTERPRET:
“Well, honey, the right way to end that sentence is with a proposition.” — Mae West.
Your Curmudgeon reports; you decide.
If ending a sentence with one preposition is good, ending a sentence with five prepositions ought to be better.
Well, maybe not.