I can see no difference in meaning. The first is the normal utterance, while the second seems unusual to me.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Clive
Hi,
There's not a lot of difference. Here are a couple of comments. Let's take a 'simpler' verb like 'dance'.
It´s a good place to dance. This sounds like the speaker probably dances. To my mind, the focus is more on 'the action of dancing'.
It´s a good place for dancing. This d
AnonymousHello. What´s the difference in meaning between the phrases: It´s a good place to live. and It´s a good place for living.?To me, "living" seems to present a slightly less abstract sense. But "a good place to live" is more usual, as MM says.