requirement to/for?

  • Thread starter Unregistered
  • Start date
  • Views : 81,309
Status
Not open for further replies.
U

Unregistered

Guest
Hello,
could you please tell me if there is any difference in the meaning when we say 'requirement to' and 'requirement for'? E.g. what should we choose: 'requirements to the training process' or 'requirements for the training process'?

Thaks in advance.
 
Something that is necessary [say, by law]: "It is a requirement that you carry an ID card".

Something(s) necessary to the fulfillment or practice of something: "The requirements for attending the course are as given"; "We do not have enough in the bank to ensure all our children's requirements for clothing are met"; "The requirements for the training course are stringent".

"Requirement to": "The requirement to complete the trip" = "to" is attached to the verb as an infinitive.

Stick to "for".
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top