Question
Actualizado en
abimmartine
1 ago 2019

  • Español (México)
  • Japonés
  • Coreano
  • Chino tradicional (Taiwan)
Pregunta cerrada
Pregunta de Inglés (UK)

¿Cuál es la diferencia entre entre to y for ?Puedes dar oraciones como ejemplo.

Respuestas
Share this question
Lee más comentarios
Usuario eliminado
1 ago 2019

to preposición to preposition (INFINITIVE) A1: Se usa delante de verbos para mostrar su forma infinitiva. To eat : comer To play: jugar ​ A1 used after some verbs, especially when the action described in the infinitive will happen later: Después de algunos verbos, especialmente cuando la accion descrita en el infinitivo va a ocurrir después de un tiempo. Ej: She agreed to help. Ella acordó ayudar. I'll have to tell him. Le tengo que decir or Tengo que decirle. Sadly, she didn't live to see her grandchildren. Lamentablemente, no vivió para ver a sus nietos. ​ A1 used after many verbs of agreeing, needing, and wanting: Después de los verbos acordar, necesitar y querer. I need to eat something first. I'd love to live in New York. That child ought to be in bed. ​ A2 used instead of repeating a verb clause: En vez de repetir una cláusula con verbo. "Are you going tonight?" "I'm certainly hoping to." ​ A1 uso en frases imperativas. He told me to wait. Did anyone ask Daniel to reserve the room? ​ A1 use after some adjectives Después de algunos adjetivos: It's not likely to happen. Three months is too long to wait. She's not strong enough to go hiking up mountains. ​ used after some nouns: He has this enviable ability to ignore everything that's unpleasant in life. This will be my second attempt to make flaky pastry. ​ A clause containing to + infinitive can be used as the subject of a sentence: To go overseas on your own is very brave. My plan was to get it all arranged before I told anyone. ​ A1 used after question words: I don't know what to do. Can you tell me how to get there? ​ A2 used with an infinitive to express use or purpose: I'm going there to see my sister. This tool is used to make holes in leather. To make this cake, you'll need two eggs, 175 grams of sugar, and 175 grams of flour. He works to get paid, not because he enjoys it. ​ You can introduce a clause with a phrase containing to + infinitive: To be honest (= speaking honestly), Becky, I like thegrey shirt better. To tell you the truth, I never really liked the man. ​ A1 used with an infinitive after 'there is' or 'there are' and a noun: There's an awful lot of work to be done.

to
preposición
to preposition (INFINITIVE)

A1: Se usa delante de verbos para mostrar su forma infinitiva.
To eat : comer
To play: jugar
​
A1 used after some verbs, especially when the action described in the infinitive will happen later:
Después de algunos verbos, especialmente cuando la accion descrita en el infinitivo va a ocurrir después de un tiempo.
Ej:
She agreed to help.
Ella acordó ayudar.

I'll have to tell him.
Le tengo que decir or
Tengo que decirle.

Sadly, she didn't live to see her grandchildren.
Lamentablemente, no vivió para ver a sus nietos.

​
A1 used after many verbs of agreeing, needing, and wanting:
Después de los verbos acordar, necesitar y querer.

I need to eat something first.
I'd love to live in New York.
That child ought to be in bed.
​
A2 used instead of repeating a verb clause:
En vez de repetir una cláusula con verbo.
"Are you going tonight?" "I'm certainly hoping to."
​
A1 uso en frases imperativas.
He told me to wait.
Did anyone ask Daniel to reserve the room?
​
A1 use after some adjectives
Después de algunos adjetivos:
It's not likely to happen.
Three months is too long to wait.
She's not strong enough to go hiking up mountains.
​
used after some nouns:
He has this enviable ability to ignore everything that's unpleasant in life.
This will be my second attempt to make flaky pastry.
​
A clause containing to + infinitive can be used as the subject of a sentence:
To go overseas on your own is very brave.
My plan was to get it all arranged before I told anyone.
​
A1 used after question words:
I don't know what to do.
Can you tell me how to get there?
​
A2 used with an infinitive to express use or purpose:
I'm going there to see my sister.
This tool is used to make holes in leather.
To make this cake, you'll need two eggs, 175 grams of sugar, and 175 grams of flour.
He works to get paid, not because he enjoys it.
​
You can introduce a clause with a phrase containing to + infinitive:
To be honest (= speaking honestly), Becky, I like thegrey shirt better.
To tell you the truth, I never really liked the man.
​
A1 used with an infinitive after 'there is' or 'there are' and a noun:
There's an awful lot of work to be done.

0 likes
Usuario eliminado
1 ago 2019

For: preposition (INTENDED FOR)
​para
A1 intended to be given to:
Intención de ser dado a:

Ej:
There's a phone message for you.
Hay un mensaje telefónico para ti.

I'd better buy something for the new baby.
Mejor le compro algo para el recién nacido.

There's a prize for the fastest three runners in each category.
Hay un premio para los tres corredores más rápidos en cada categoría.

0 likes
[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!

Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Regístrate
Share this question
¿Cuál es la diferencia entre entre to y for ?
Preguntas similares
Preguntas similares
Trending questions
Newest Questions (HOT)
Newest Questions
Previous question/ Next question

Ask native speakers questions for free

Register for free
hinative app preview balloon background image flying monga
  1. HiNative
  2. E
  3. En
  4. Entre
  5. ¿Cuál es la diferencia ...