I am confused about the use of these prepositions.
Can someone explain how to use them in sentences?
I think "a hit to [somebody]" is more comfortable to me.
This product is a hit with women.
vs.
This product is a hit to women.
I am confused about the use of these prepositions.
Can someone explain how to use them in sentences?
I think "a hit to [somebody]" is more comfortable to me.
This product is a hit with women.
vs.
This product is a hit to women.
Well, to is just wrong. The product is a hit among women -- that is, it found popularity with women. A hit "to" women would mean that in the judgement of women, it would be popular generally. "To women, this looks like it will be a hit."
This product is a (big) hit with women.
This song is a big hit.
One could say, this product will likely be a hit to those looking for an easier way to learn a language. I still would probably use "with", however.