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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Means nothing for you
Can I say that? Or must I say "means nothing to you"?
Top answer
Yes, if you want to say that something has no meaning or no value to a person, you would say: That means nothing to you. The only case where you would say "means nothing for you" is when you are saying that you are all out of something that the person wanted. Jack ate all the pie, so that means nothing for you.
- Yes, if you want to say that something has no meaning or no value to a person, you would say: That means nothing to you.
- The only case where you would say "means nothing for you" is when you are saying that you are all out of something that the person wanted.
- Jack ate all the pie, so that means nothing for you.
- Clear?
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1 Answers
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Yes, if you want to say that something has no meaning or no value to a person, you would say:
That means nothing to you.
The only case where you would say "means nothing for you" is when you are saying that you are all out of something that the person wanted.
Jack ate all the pie, so that means nothing for you.
Clear?
That means nothing to you.
The only case where you would say "means nothing for you" is when you are saying that you are all out of something that the person wanted.
Jack ate all the pie, so that means nothing for you.
Clear?
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