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to demand; to claim; to need; to call for; to order; to command
acquire
discern
supply
require
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use of "for" and "to"



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
earlier than you vs. much earlier than you | Thank you for the lesson 15: The Difference between "an appointment"
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use of "for" and "to" #1 (permalink) Mon Aug 09, 2010 12:22 pm   use of "for" and "to"		  
Do we say "I'm going for clubbing" or " I'm going to clubbing"
Hardwork
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use of "for" and "to" #2 (permalink) Mon Aug 09, 2010 13:23 pm   use of "for" and "to"		  
I'm going clubbing.
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use of "for" and "to" #3 (permalink) Mon Aug 09, 2010 19:46 pm   use of "for" and "to"		  
Just have a query why we don't say "to clubbing" I mean going to clubbing is a movement, right.
so as per your suggestion is this correct, "I'm going clubbing with my friends."
Hardwork
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use of "for" and "to" #4 (permalink) Mon Aug 09, 2010 20:43 pm   use of "for" and "to"		  
Hi Hardworrk,
Going to clubbing is not a movement. Going clubbing means 'Going out to a/some club(s)'.
'I'm going clubbing with my friends' is correct.
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earlier than you vs. much earlier than you | Thank you for the lesson 15: The Difference between "an appointment"
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