I'm trying to understand the rule exactly to use "for" or "to" in the context of using adjective + to/for.
My tries to interpret this:
- The investment results are not clear for me ( saying that they give no benefit to me )
- The investment results are not clear to me (to my opinion I cannot interpret the results because they are not clear)
- Your behavior is difficult for me (it causes me some kind of trouble)
- Your behavior is difficult to me (to my point of view your behavior is difficult and I understand why people say you are a complex person)
- It is not easy for me to accept stolen money
- It is not easy to me to accept stolen money
- It is impossible for me to get a new job
- It is impossible to me to get a new job
- The information you sent is very useful for us
- The information you sent is very useful to us
Please help!!. This is killing me.
As always, thank you so much.
My tries to interpret this:
- The investment results are not clear for me ( saying that they give no benefit to me )
- The investment results are not clear to me (to my opinion I cannot interpret the results because they are not clear)
- Your behavior is difficult for me (it causes me some kind of trouble)
- Your behavior is difficult to me (to my point of view your behavior is difficult and I understand why people say you are a complex person)
- It is not easy for me to accept stolen money
- It is not easy to me to accept stolen money
- It is impossible for me to get a new job
- It is impossible to me to get a new job
- The information you sent is very useful for us
- The information you sent is very useful to us
Please help!!. This is killing me.
As always, thank you so much.