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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"to" and "for"
I''m sorry but I still can not get when we should use "to" and "for".
For instance, we can say:
"It's good to me."
"It's good for me."
I know that both of them are grammatically correct, but I can't figure out when we should use either of them. Could anybody tell me the difference and some guidelines on when to use each of these two lovely words?:)
For instance, we can say:
"It's good to me."
"It's good for me."
I know that both of them are grammatically correct, but I can't figure out when we should use either of them. Could anybody tell me the difference and some guidelines on when to use each of these two lovely words?:)
Top answer
I can't think of a situation where you would use It's good to me. You might say Sounds good to me! as an agreement, for example when someone made a suggestion.
- I can't think of a situation where you would use It's good to me.
- You might say Sounds good to me!
- as an agreement, for example when someone made a suggestion.
- You could say He is so good to me, meaning that a person's behaviour towards you was kind and generous (this would be an affectionate statement).
- It's good for me could be used for describing food.
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1 Answers
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I can't think of a situation where you would use It's good to me. You might say Sounds good to me! as an agreement, for example when someone made a suggestion. You could say He is so good to me, meaning that a person's behaviour towards you was kind and generous (this would be an affectionate statement).
It's good for me could be used for describing food.
It's good for me could be used for describing food.
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