to improve or for improving

Hello
I want to know the difference between these sentences-
a)I want someone for improving my English language.
b)I want someone for improve my English language.
c)I want someone to improve my English language.
d)I want someone to improving my English language.

I guess d) is incorrect. But I'm pretty confused about other three.

Re: to for

a, b and d are not natural English. c is just about possible, but would be better as, "I want someone to help me improve my English".

Re: to for

5jj said:

a, b and d are not natural English. c is just about possible, but would be better as, "I want someone to help me improve my English".

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I searched google and found out this sentences-
a)Deployed systems need support for improving reliability in order to achieve highly robust software.
b)..if you need support for improve your diet do not hesitate contact their respective owners.
c)They need support to improve their educational and economic circumstances so that they can fulfil their caregiver and provider roles.

These are random sentences. All are correct(I think) ,now how can I differentiate them?

Re: to for

Mannkavi said:

I searched google and found out this sentences-
a)Deployed systems need support for improving reliability in order to achieve highly robust software.
b)..if you need support for improve your diet do not hesitate contact their respective owners.
c)They need support to improve their educational and economic circumstances so that they can fulfil their caregiver and provider roles.

These are random sentences. All are correct(I think) ,now how can I differentiate them?

Click to expand...

a) and c) are OK. b) is completely wrong (as is the rest of the sentence and is clearly not written by a native speaker).

As usual, finding an example of usage of English on Google proves nothing. You can find anything on the net. That doesn't make it right.

Re: to for

emsr2d2 said:

a) and c) are OK. b) is completely wrong (as is the rest of the sentence and is clearly not written by a native speaker).

As usual, finding an example of usage of English on Google proves nothing. You can find anything on the net. That doesn't make it right.

Click to expand...

Thank you emsr2d2. I agree with you. Is there any difference between a) and c) ?
I mean, are "for improving" and "to improve" interchangeable? Please help. I'm really confused.
Thank you.