She asked me ___ help her with the project.
"To" is part of the infinitive form "to help," indicating the action requested.
They traveled ___ Paris last summer.
"To" indicates movement toward a destination — Paris
She gave the flowers ___ her mother on Mother’s Day.
"To" is used here to indicate the direction of the action, showing who received
This book is ___ my brother. He loves mystery novels.
"For" is used to indicate the intended recipient of the book.
She went ___ the dentist yesterday.
"To" indicates movement toward a specific place — the dentist’s office.
He bought a new laptop ___ his work.
"For" indicates the purpose of the laptop — it is intended for use at work.
She’s knitting a scarf ___ her daughter.
"For" indicates the intended recipient of the scarf — her daughter.
We’re planning a surprise party ___ our friend’s birthday.
"For" is used to indicate the purpose of the planning — the friend’s birthday.
This gift is ___ you. I hope you like it!
"For" indicates the intended recipient of the gift.
We’re going ___ the cinema tonight.
"To" indicates movement toward a specific place — the cinema.
He went ___ the store and bought some bread.
"To" indicates movement toward a specific place — the store.
Could you lend this book ___ me?
"To" shows the direction of the action, indicating who is receiving the book.
He’s studying hard ___ improve his grades.
"To" is part of the infinitive form "to improve," indicating the purpose of the studying.
We need ___ discuss the new project.
"To" is part of the infinitive form "to discuss," indicating the action required.
I made a cake ___ my friend’s party.
"For" indicates the purpose of making the cake — the friend’s party.
I need ___ finish this report by tomorrow.
"To" is part of the infinitive form "to finish," indicating the action needed.
I’m going ___ the supermarket to buy some milk.
"To" is used here to indicate direction or movement towards a place.
I have something ___ tell you.
"To" is part of the infinitive form "to tell," indicating the action intended.
This present is ___ my grandmother.
"For" indicates the intended recipient of the present.
Please give this note ___ your teacher.
"To" indicates the direction of the action, showing who will receive the note.