for of with to How should it be used

Here are the basic uses of these prepositions:

of"Prepositions are often used to indicate the meaning of affiliation, **, composition, etc. For example:"the book of john"(John's book)."a cup of tea"(A cup of tea in the morning)."a group of friends"(a group of friends) and so on.

for"Prepositions are often used to express meanings such as purpose, benefit, substitution, etc. For example:"i bought this gift for my friend"(I bought this gift for my friend),"i work hard for my family"(I work hard for my family),"i'll take care of your cat for you"(I will take care of your cat in your place) and so on.

to"Prepositions are often used to denote meanings such as direction, purpose, approach, staring time, etc. For example:"i'm going to the store"(I'm going to the store),"i'm giving this gift to my sister"(I'm going to give this gift to my sister)."i'm getting closer to my dream"(I'm getting closer and closer to my dream) and so on.

with"Prepositions are often used to denote meanings such as accompaniment, incidental, manner, etc. For example:"i'm going to the beach with my friends"(I went to the beach with my friends),"i need help with my homework"(I need help with my homework)."i'm learning english with a tutor"(I learned English through tutoring) and so on.

to usage: to indicate relative, target, to indicate contrast, to compare; Bulk method: Yes....Say, because of the reason, the reason, the direction, the direction, the destination; of Usage:

It means to deprive, to remove, of of of direct object, of of indirect object, of of character, origin, character, or birth, etc.; With Usage: with + object + present participle or phrase, with + object + past participle or phrase, with is the adverb part of speech.

Indicates at a few points of cavity rising: at seven o'clock, at a quarter past four, at eleven twenty, etc. Fixed collocation separately note:

at noon, at night, at the weekend

Indicates on a specific day: on Monday, on Saturday, on children's day, on June 22, 2006, on weekends

Indicates in the morning, in the afternoon, in the evening, as well as in the month, season, year, i.e. in + a period of time: in the morning, in the afternoon, in december, in winter, in 2018

In , on , at table the usage of places: at generally refers to a small place; In generally refers to a large place or within a certain range, country, city, etc.; ON often means "on the surface of an object", and the two are touching each other.

Another commonly used orientation preposition is: over over something, and the two do not touch each other. Under is directly below the vertical of something, behind behind something, near near near something.

The side in front of in. The front thrust is rounded, as opposed to behind.

The differences between the usages of of, for, to, and with are as follows:

First, the usage is different.

Usage: to deprive and remove, to remove, of of direct object, of of indirect object, of of character, place of origin, character or birth, etc.

Example sentence: marina ate only one slice of breadMarina ate only a slice of bread.

Usage: Right? Say, because of the reason, the reason, the direction, the direction, the destination;

Example sentence: isn't that enough for you?Isn't that enough for you?

Usage: to indicate relative, to target, to indicate contrast, to compare.

Example sentence: We went to a party at the leisure centreWe went to a party at the leisure center.

Usage: with + object + present participle or phrase, with + object + past participle or phrase, with is the adverb part of speech.

Example sentence: a man came round with a tray of chocolatesA man walks over with a tray of chocolates.

Second, the meaning is different.

Interpretation: prepBelonging to (someone), about (someone), belonging to (something), (something) part.

Interpretation: prep(indication object, use, etc.) give, to, for, help, for, about.

Interpretation: prepToward, toward, toward, towards (in a certain direction or somewhere), located? Direction, to, to (somewhere).

Interpretation: prepAnd? Together, with, with, with, have, have, with, with, use, use, to, borrow.

Third, the pronunciation is different.

Pronunciation: English [ v , v ] American [ v , v].

Pronunciation: English [f (r) , f (r)] American [f r , f r].

Pronunciation: English [tu, t] American [tu, t].

Pronunciation: English [w] American [w].