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Alkendi Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Difference between to and for
Look..
The moon is calling you.
See..
The stars are shining for you!
Listen..
The birds are singing to you!
Hear..
My heart says i miss you
why do we use for with" the starts are shining for you"
but with "the birds are singing to you"
please guys, when do we have to use "to" and "for"?
thanks in advance
The moon is calling you.
See..
The stars are shining for you!
Listen..
The birds are singing to you!
Hear..
My heart says i miss you
why do we use for with" the starts are shining for you"
but with "the birds are singing to you"
please guys, when do we have to use "to" and "for"?
thanks in advance
Top answer
There is no difference in that that you are the addressee of the both the stars shinning and birds' singing. Unforunately, there are not many special rules how to use prepositions. The combinations of prepositions and adverbs with verbs are called phrasal verbs and have to be looked up in good dictionaries.
- There is no difference in that that you are the addressee of the both the stars shinning and birds' singing.
- Unforunately, there are not many special rules how to use prepositions.
- The combinations of prepositions and adverbs with verbs are called phrasal verbs and have to be looked up in good dictionaries.
- e.
- English literature, newspapers etc, and learn them.
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1 Answers
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There is no difference in that that you are the addressee of the both the stars shinning and birds' singing. Unforunately, there are not many special rules how to use prepositions. The combinations of prepositions and adverbs with verbs are called phrasal verbs and have to be looked up in good dictionaries. Nontheless, it is useful to observe the collocations of words during reading original Engl
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