They are both correct, but they have different meanings.
1. If he like the food at a restaurant, you could say, "The food is acceptable TO him.
2. If burping is acceptable, you could say, "It it acceptable FOR him to burb in the restaurant."
2010년 11월 25일
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1) The compromise is acceptable to both parties.
2) at the same time it is all right to say IT IS ACCEPTABLE FOR ME TO RISE AT 7 O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING.
3) The racing car is acceptable for F1.
2010년 11월 24일
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for him
2010년 11월 24일
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It is acceptable to him.
2010년 11월 24일
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I would use for. But I supose (might be wrong just logical thinking). Good for is what he accepts. Good to what others suggest. But still for sounds better to me. Why I say to me? Hm