Which is correct?
Please notify me for any changes in your address.
Please notify me of any changes in your address.
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Both are granmatical but they mean different things. What is the intended message? What have found so far in dictionaries etc, and what still confuses you about this?– LawrenceCommented Aug 14, 2018 at 9:38
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I wanted the recipient of my letter to inform me if there are changes in his/her address. I initially wrote "Please notify me FOR any changes in your address." Following these: 1. Give me a ring FOR a talk. 2. Watch out FOR any changes in the schedule. but then a friend said that it should be "Please notify me OF any changes in your address."– ibelin123Commented Aug 14, 2018 at 10:02
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1 Answer
According to the OLD:
notify somebody of something
The police must be notified of the date of the demonstration.
The more common usage of the preposition of after the verb notify is evident also from Google Books
answered Aug 14, 2018 at 6:39
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1that was fast.. thank you very much.. did not know about OLD :) Commented Aug 14, 2018 at 6:49