receptive
adj.willing to listen to or accept new ideas and suggestions. You use this to describe someone who is open-minded and ready to learn.
adj.willing to consider or accept new suggestions and ideas. Often used predicatively after linking verbs like 'be', 'seem', or 'become'.
“The manager is very receptive to my new ideas.”
“The audience was surprisingly receptive to the speaker's controversial proposal for urban reform.”
“A successful diplomat must remain receptive to the subtle shifts in their counterpart's position during a negotiation.”
Typically takes the preposition 'to' when followed by an object. Often follows a linking verb.
The adjective receptive collocations with the preposition 'to', not 'for'.
“He has found a more receptive audience elsewhere.”
“Even a temporary loosening of those patterns might make patients more receptive to recovery.”
From Late Middle English receptive, receptyue (“capable of receiving something; acting as a receptacle”), borrowed from Medieval Latin receptivus (“capable of receiving something”), from Latin receptus (“retaken, having been retaken; received, having been received”) + -īvus (suffix added to the perfect passive participial stems of verbs, forming a deverbal adjective meaning ‘doing; related to doing’). Receptus is the perfect passive participle of recipiō (“to regain possession, take back; to recapture; to receive; to accept, undertake”), from re- (prefix meaning ‘back, backwards; again’) + capiō (“to capture, catch, take; to take hold, take possession; to take on; to contain, hold; to occupy; to possess; to receive, take in; to comprehend, understand; to captivate, charm”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kap- (“to hold; to seize”)).
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.