'That was pleasure for me' vs. 'That was pleasure to me'
Usually I heard 'pleasure for', but as I think 'pleasure to' is same. If so, what's the difference between two expression.
I can't find any explain about differences. Help me, please..
prepositions
New contributor
add a comment |
Usually I heard 'pleasure for', but as I think 'pleasure to' is same. If so, what's the difference between two expression.
I can't find any explain about differences. Help me, please..
prepositions
New contributor
Generally, we would say 'for me', but there might be contexts in which 'to me' would be more appropriate. Questions without context are always answered ambiguously.
– raleigh
2 days ago
I also read that comment, but I want to know in what situation 'to me' should be used. Anyway, thank you for your comment.
– Mr.choi
2 days ago
For instance, it is possible if 'pleasure to me' is not followed by another 'to'.
– raleigh
2 days ago
Both variants in the title are ungrammatical. Pleasure in this sense is not a non-count noun and requires a determiner in the singular. The most common expression is “it was my pleasure”.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago
add a comment |
Usually I heard 'pleasure for', but as I think 'pleasure to' is same. If so, what's the difference between two expression.
I can't find any explain about differences. Help me, please..
prepositions
New contributor
Usually I heard 'pleasure for', but as I think 'pleasure to' is same. If so, what's the difference between two expression.
I can't find any explain about differences. Help me, please..
prepositions
prepositions
New contributor
New contributor
edited 2 days ago
New contributor
asked 2 days ago
Mr.choi
62
62
New contributor
New contributor
Generally, we would say 'for me', but there might be contexts in which 'to me' would be more appropriate. Questions without context are always answered ambiguously.
– raleigh
2 days ago
I also read that comment, but I want to know in what situation 'to me' should be used. Anyway, thank you for your comment.
– Mr.choi
2 days ago
For instance, it is possible if 'pleasure to me' is not followed by another 'to'.
– raleigh
2 days ago
Both variants in the title are ungrammatical. Pleasure in this sense is not a non-count noun and requires a determiner in the singular. The most common expression is “it was my pleasure”.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago
add a comment |
Generally, we would say 'for me', but there might be contexts in which 'to me' would be more appropriate. Questions without context are always answered ambiguously.
– raleigh
2 days ago
I also read that comment, but I want to know in what situation 'to me' should be used. Anyway, thank you for your comment.
– Mr.choi
2 days ago
For instance, it is possible if 'pleasure to me' is not followed by another 'to'.
– raleigh
2 days ago
Both variants in the title are ungrammatical. Pleasure in this sense is not a non-count noun and requires a determiner in the singular. The most common expression is “it was my pleasure”.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago
Generally, we would say 'for me', but there might be contexts in which 'to me' would be more appropriate. Questions without context are always answered ambiguously.
– raleigh
2 days ago
Generally, we would say 'for me', but there might be contexts in which 'to me' would be more appropriate. Questions without context are always answered ambiguously.
– raleigh
2 days ago
I also read that comment, but I want to know in what situation 'to me' should be used. Anyway, thank you for your comment.
– Mr.choi
2 days ago
I also read that comment, but I want to know in what situation 'to me' should be used. Anyway, thank you for your comment.
– Mr.choi
2 days ago
For instance, it is possible if 'pleasure to me' is not followed by another 'to'.
– raleigh
2 days ago
For instance, it is possible if 'pleasure to me' is not followed by another 'to'.
– raleigh
2 days ago
Both variants in the title are ungrammatical. Pleasure in this sense is not a non-count noun and requires a determiner in the singular. The most common expression is “it was my pleasure”.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago
Both variants in the title are ungrammatical. Pleasure in this sense is not a non-count noun and requires a determiner in the singular. The most common expression is “it was my pleasure”.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Generally, we would say 'for me', but there might be contexts in which 'to me' would be more appropriate. Questions without context are always answered ambiguously.
– raleigh
2 days ago
I also read that comment, but I want to know in what situation 'to me' should be used. Anyway, thank you for your comment.
– Mr.choi
2 days ago
For instance, it is possible if 'pleasure to me' is not followed by another 'to'.
– raleigh
2 days ago
Both variants in the title are ungrammatical. Pleasure in this sense is not a non-count noun and requires a determiner in the singular. The most common expression is “it was my pleasure”.
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
2 days ago