As you grow up, you realize your philosophical views don't apply much
to/in your daily life.
Which option is more grammatically correct?
prepositionsword-choice
As you grow up, you realize your philosophical views don't apply much
to/in your daily life.
Which option is more grammatically correct?
Best Answer
Grammatically either preposition is fine. Arguably there could be a slight difference in emphasis with other referents, but I can't really see how that would apply in the case of daily life. You might be able to imagine the potential difference more easily with, say,...
...where to implies the regulations apply to the UK as an entity, but in implies the regulations apply to people or circumstances arising within the UK.