The subject of to-infinitive

I can't see what you're getting at. Could you write the sentence as you visualise it with "for" included?

There's a chance that I might have misunderstood the structure.

To-infinitive should have a subject along with "for" only if its subject is different from the main clause's that like followings.
2) The lake is clean enough for us to swim in.
3) For a movie to be successful, it should have a good story.

1) I have many dictionaries, for some to h

park sang joon1) I have many dictionaries, for some to help with my translations, for others to keep the door open.

This does not make sense. I can't see any relevant connection between your sentence and (2) or (3). Your sentence means this:

I have many dictionaries. I have some dictionaries to help with my translations, and I have

Thank you, GPY, for your answer.
By any chance, don't you think to-infinitive in my example expresses the result?

How

park sang joondon't you think to-infinitive in my example

Sorry, I don't know which example you are referring to now.

park sang joonHow about this example?: 2) The prisoners were transported to Siberia, many to suffer extremely from the sub-zero temperatures.

This is borderline, in my opinion.

Thank you, GPY, for your continuing support.

Sorry, I don't know which example you are referring to now.

I meant #1.
1) I have many dictionaries, some to help with my translations, others to keep the door open.
I think "to help" and "to keep" were used for results.

This is borderline, in my opinion.

park sang joonI meant #1.1) I have many dictionaries, some to help with my translations, others to keep the door open.I think "to help" and "to keep" were used for results

While you can have a dictionary for translations, and you can have a dictionary to help with translations, you cannot have a dictionary for it (= the dictionary) to help with translations. H

Thank you, GPY, for your elaborate and detailed example and answer.
But I'd also like to know whether you think each to-infinit

park sang joonBut I'd also like to know whether you think each to-infinitive in #1 is used for a result.

Not really, no, I don't think I'd use the word "result" in that case.

I have known to-infinitive following a comma at the beginning of a sentence is used for "intention" and to-infinitive followed by a comma at the end of a sentence is used for "result."

I have many dictionaries, I have some dictionaries to help with my translations, and I have other dictionaries to keep the door open.

Then, do you think each to-infinitive plays the