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Persian Learner Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

To benefit vs for benefit.

Hi.

It's not to your benefit to withdraw from the course.

It's not for your benefit to withdraw from the course.

Are both correct? Is there any difference in meaning?
  

Top answer

Persian Learner Are both correct? Probably, but only the first is native. Persian Learner Is there any difference in meaning?

— Mister Micawber

  • Persian Learner Are both correct?
  • Probably, but only the first is native.
  • Persian Learner Is there any difference in meaning?
  • No.
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1 Answers
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Persian LearnerAre both correct?
Probably, but only the first is native.
Persian Learner Is there any difference in meaning?
No.
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