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

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aggie

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Apr 22, 2010
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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.
 
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.
 
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