preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
Used to represent division, as in '4 divided by 2 is 2'.
Used to indicate duration or time period, as in 'He was sentenced for five years.'
Used to denote benefit or advantage, as in 'Buy one get one free.'
Used as a preposition to indicate purpose or reason, as in 'I study for my exams.'
Used as a keyword to indicate a loop or iteration, as in 'for loop'.
The word 'for' is commonly used by writers to indicate purpose, intention, or in support of an argument. For example, 'I am writing this report for the purpose of informing the stakeholders.'
Psychologists may use the word 'for' when discussing reasons or motivations behind certain behaviors or emotions. For example, 'She may be feeling anxious for fear of failure.'
Teachers often use 'for' when giving instructions or explanations. For example, 'For homework, please read chapters 5 and 6.'
Lawyers may use 'for' when stating reasons or justifications for legal arguments. For example, 'The defendant is not guilty, for there is insufficient evidence to prove otherwise.'
Doctors may use 'for' when explaining the purpose of a treatment or medication. For example, 'I am prescribing this medication for pain relief.'