[Grammar] the difference between "to" and "for"

Status
Not open for further replies.

aggie

New member
Joined
Apr 22, 2010
Member Type
English Teacher
While teaching ,I met a problem, that is, in our text , there 's a sentence: You could give him a ticket to a ball game, while in another unit, I found the sentence: I'll give you a ticket for today's ball game. I don't understand the difference between"to" and "for". Is there anybody who can help me? Many thanks.
 

Raymott

VIP Member
Joined
Jun 29, 2008
Member Type
Academic
Native Language
English
Home Country
Australia
Current Location
Australia
While teaching ,I met a problem, that is, in our text , there 's a sentence: You could give him a ticket to a ball game, while in another unit, I found the sentence: I'll give you a ticket for today's ball game. I don't understand the difference between"to" and "for". Is there anybody who can help me? Many thanks.
In this context, there is no difference.
A ticket to a ball game is a ticket for a ball game.

A ticket to attend an event is a ticket for attendance at an event.
A ticket to enter is a ticket for entrance.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top