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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
'to' or 'for'?
In the following sentence, are 'to' and 'for' interchangeable?
"By "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions to problems, for which there are no simple solutions."
"By "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions to problems, for which there are no simple solutions."
Top answer
Anonymous By "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions to problems for which there are no simple solutions. No comma. You can switch to and for , thus: By "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions for problems to which there are no simple solutions.
- Anonymous By "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions to problems for which there are no simple solutions.
- No comma.
- You can switch to and for , thus: By "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions for problems to which there are no simple solutions.
- But it's better as is, so I don't know why you would want to.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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AnonymousBy "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions to problems for which there are no simple solutions.No comma. You can switch to and for, thus:
By "creative" I simply mean being able to come up with new solutions for problems to which there are no simp
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