The following sentence is totally possible and makes sense:  A father of a little boy goes upstairs after supper to read to his son, but he brings the wrong book. The boy says, "What did you bring that book that I don't want to be read to out of up for?"

Prepositions: to, out, of, up, for

Does this happen in other languages besides English?  Some grammarians say it is incorrect to end a sentence with a preposition, yet all of us do it and it turns out to not be incorrect. Trying to avoid saying a preposition at the end of a sentence can lead to some very awkward and strange sounding sentences. Please offer any examples that you've come across.