‘To’ and ‘for’ are two prepositions that usually cause a lot of problems to you all. Let’s take a look at them in detail to solve your doubts. TO There are many uses of ‘to’, but here we are going to see only those which generally cause you problems. We use ‘to’… a) Before a verb to show that it is the infinitive. To be or not to be – that is the question. b) After some verbs (sorry, you need to study them) when the action in the infinitive follows it. Here you can see a list of verbs followed by ‘to’ (you can also see verbs followed by an infinitive). https://dictionary.cambridge.org/es/gramatica/gramatica-britanica/verb-patterns/verb-patterns-verb-infinitive-or-verb-ing Sorry, I forgot to tell you. c) After some adjectives. She was afraid to do it. d) After some nouns. Could you tell me the way to the museum, please? e) After question words. I don’t know what to do.
Have you ever wondered what’s the difference between ‘travel’, ‘trip’ and ‘journey’? Many of you ask me in class when to use one or the other. Let’s see if this time you don’t forget them! TRAVEL 'Travel' can be: A) A verb As a verb, travel means ‘to move or go from one place to another’ ( Cambridge Dictionary ) I usually travel abroad when I have a couple of free days. B) A noun As a noun, it describes the activity of travelling and often forms part of compound nouns I love air travel . I think it is the safest way of travelling. My wife usually brings a lot of travel documents with her in case there is a problem. It can also refer to the journeys someone makes: His travels around Asia are very famous among his readers. JOURNEY 'Journey' is a noun. It refers to the distance when you go from one place to another.