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16 Jan 2008, 14:52
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Is it idiomatic to say "allocate to" or "allocate for"? I tried looking it up in several prep books, but couldn't find this word.
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16 Jan 2008, 16:14
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They're both correct depending upon context!
"The quartermaster allocated daily rations to each soldier", or "the quartermaster allocates rations for long military campaigns" - they're both idiomatic.
"The quartermaster allocated daily rations to each soldier", or "the quartermaster allocates rations for long military campaigns" - they're both idiomatic.
17 Jan 2008, 02:24
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oh great! heheh.....so what is the logical difference here? What are we logically or grammatically doing when choosing either "for" or "to"?
thanks
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