No, only "for" in that context.Hi,
Can we use both "for" and "to" in a sentence such as the following?
1) A day out can be quite exciting for/to the children
Thank you![]()
'For' would be more common and colloquial.Hi,
Can we use both "for" and "to" in a sentence such as the following?
1) A day out can be quite exciting for/to the children
Thank you![]()