For or To

For or To

ForThe preposition for can be used to indicate destination or progress.
  • I caught the last train for London.
  • They are sailing for home.
  • The time is getting on for six o’clock. (= The time is advancing towards six o’clock.)
To
The preposition to is used to introduce the indirect object in structures where the direct object comes before the indirect object.
  • Give it to her.
  • I wrote a letter to him.
Let's enter  HERE for a better explanation

EXAMPLES:

1. She was absent  a long period of time.

2. The child cooked a beautiful cake  his friends.

3. I am going to send an email  Jane.

4. We are going  London next week.

5. The English language lecture was arranged  two o'clock.

6. I am going to talk  you in a few minutes.

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