What matters for me or to me?

“Matters to” is used to indicate someone who cares about an outcome, or thinks that the outcome is important. “Matters for” is used to indicate someone or something which is affected by an outcome.

How do you use matters?

As a verb we generally use matter in questions or negative sentences, but it can be used in positive sentences. Matter means, important or significant. Jim: Does it matter where we have lunch today? Jen: It doesn’t matter where we go, as long as it’s not fast food.

How do you use matter in a sentence?

Matters sentence example

1. But he felt that this did not forward matters at all.
2. Before she could be irritated by his words, he continued, “We will discuss matters later.”
3. I have matters to attend to.

Which is correct for you or to you?

Generally, “to you” indicates transition or target, while “for you” indicates offering; both can signify orientation.

Does matter or matters?

If the sentence were “ It matters to me what you do,” then “it” is singular, and “matters” is the singular form of the verb. However, we NEVER say, “It doesn’t matters.” The verb here is “does”. It does not.

What are personal matters?

Noun. 1. personal matters – matters of personal concern; “get his affairs in order” affairs, personal business. concern – something that interests you because it is important or affects you; “the safety of the ship is the captain’s concern”

How do you use the word matter in a sentence?

Let’s talk about the matter (singular) that is important (to us right now). The verb matter would (like all verbs) have a singular and plural form: They matter (plural), it matters (singular). I would advise against using matters (issues) and matter (is important) in the same sentence in general speech.

What is the difference between ‘it matters to You’ and ‘it matter for’?

“Matters to” is used to indicate someone who cares about an outcome, or thinks that the outcome is important. “Matters for” is used to indicate someone or something which is affected by an outcome. “It may not matter to you.”

Which is correct what matter or what matter?

But looking at the direct object alone, “what matters” sounds more correct than “what matter”. Both usages look pretty common on Google. noun and noun are what matter. Is the correct usage. An easy way to break this down might be an examination of the use of is: Drinking or driving separately are not illegal.

What is the singular and plural of the verb matter?

The verb matter would (like all verbs) have a singular and plural form: They matter (plural), it matters (singular). I would advise against using matters (issues) and matter (is important) in the same sentence in general speech.