The change of meaning with infinifive

[Rachel Adams]

Hello.
Does the use of infinitive change the meaning of the sentence? It was mentioned in my previous thread, for example, "Facilities to wash it off" and "Facilities for washing it off." I am talking about "cosmetics". The meaning changes in them. Does it also change in the following sentences?
"It is a cosy place to read." I don't think that's correct. And "It's a cosy place for reading." Or "There are facilities for improving your skills." Speaking about language apps. And "There are facilities to improve your skills." Speaking about language labs.

[Yankee]

I would not infer any difference in usage.

[Rachel Adams]

I would not infer any difference in usage.

So it depends on each sentence and "It is a cosy place to read" is correct?

[GoesStation]

So it depends on each sentence and "It is a cosy place to read" is correct?

It's fine. I think it's more likely than the other sentence.

[tzfujimino]

What do you exactly mean by "facilities" in your context of cosmetics?

[Rachel Adams]

What do you exactly mean by "facilities" in your context of cosmetics?

Things we use to remove makeup.

[tzfujimino]

Things we use to remove makeup.

Please read post #4 again here.

[emsr2d2]

Things we use to remove makeup.

I clearly told you that was wrong in the other thread.

[Rachel Adams]

I clearly told you that was wrong in the other thread.

I didn't say I didn't understand that. I don't need to reread the thread. I answered the question in post 7.

[emsr2d2]

If you understood in the previous thread that we don't have/use "facilities" to wash off makeup, why did you use it again in this thread?