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CCAA Campinas – Cambuí Extra Exercises – Teacher Roberto To or For? Some verbs have two objects. Look at the examples: Jack bought Mary a book. In this example, Mary is the indirect object, and a diamond ring, the direct object. When we invert the order, we have to put a preposition before the indirect object: Jack bought a book for Mary. Verbs that go with for: buy, cook, fetch, find, fix, get, keep, leave, make, order, pick, reserve, save. Verbs that go with to: award, fax, feed, give, grant, hand, leave (in a will), lend, mail, offer, owe, pass, pay, post, promise, read, sell, send, show, take, teach, tell, throw, write. The verb bring goes with either to (a place) or for (someone). When there’s a pronoun, it usually comes after the verb (Jack bought her a book). When there are two pronouns, we use to or for (Jack bought it for her). Exercise I. Correct, if necessary: a) Suzy cooked Michael to dinner. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ b) I can fix your computer to you. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ c) Karen is giving the boss the reports. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ d) Could you get that pencil for me? ____________________________________________________________________________________________ e) Can you bring the books to me? ____________________________________________________________________________________________ f) Dan, Jean left for you this message. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ g) I promised Lucy I would show the pictures for her. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ h) Would you like to reserve a table your family? ____________________________________________________________________________________________ i) I’m going to post this letter to you. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ j) Darling, could you pass to me the salt? ____________________________________________________________________________________________ k) Did you really promise the favor for Alice? ____________________________________________________________________________________________

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  • CCAA Campinas Cambu

    Extra Exercises Teacher Roberto

    To or For?

    Some verbs have two objects. Look at the examples:

    Jack bought Mary a book.

    In this example, Mary is the indirect object, and a diamond ring, the direct object. When we

    invert the order, we have to put a preposition before the indirect object:

    Jack bought a book for Mary.

    Verbs that go with for: buy, cook, fetch, find, fix, get, keep, leave, make, order, pick, reserve, save.

    Verbs that go with to: award, fax, feed, give, grant, hand, leave (in a will), lend, mail, offer, owe,

    pass, pay, post, promise, read, sell, send, show, take, teach, tell, throw, write.

    The verb bring goes with either to (a place) or for (someone).

    When theres a pronoun, it usually comes after the verb (Jack bought her a book). When there are

    two pronouns, we use to or for (Jack bought it for her).

    Exercise

    I. Correct, if necessary:

    a) Suzy cooked Michael to dinner.

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    b) I can fix your computer to you.

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    c) Karen is giving the boss the reports.

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    d) Could you get that pencil for me?

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    e) Can you bring the books to me?

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    f) Dan, Jean left for you this message.

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    g) I promised Lucy I would show the pictures for her.

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    h) Would you like to reserve a table your family?

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    i) Im going to post this letter to you.

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    j) Darling, could you pass to me the salt?

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________

    k) Did you really promise the favor for Alice?

    ____________________________________________________________________________________________