And For

1. If the sentence is describing an action with an associated object or person, use 'with.' 2. If the sentence is providing a purpose or reason for an action, ...

Rule 1: if there is a verb, use TO + infinitive. Rule 2: if there is a noun, use FOR. Rule 3: for definitions with the verb “to be”, you can use FOR + verb-ing.

“For” means I hadn't reached the end of the shore after I walked for 10 minutes. “In” means I had crossed the tunnel after walking for 10 minutes.

For ... We can also use 'for' with the present perfect to describe an action that started in the past and continues in the present. For example: We've been ...

“For” generally refers to a prepositional phrase that indicates the receiving of something, as in: “I made this cake for Clara.” “this gift is ...

How can I use 'of which', 'for which', 'to which' correctly? Sometimes I don't even get the meaning of these phrases.

In this episode, you're going to learn the pronunciation of the words OF, AND, OR and FOR.

As you can see in #6, TO or FOR can be used for a motive/reason, but TO is always with a verb, and FOR is always with a noun. Here's a good example:.