"for" and "to" vary widely in meaning, but they translate roughly to "pour" and "á." "for" usually denotes a function, whereas "to" is often a direction. i.e. Keyboards are for typing. I went to the store. "these" and "those" are ceci and celà.

The difference between ''To'' and ''For'' is : (Use "to" to express): 1. destination : We’re going to Paris. 2. before (in time) : It’s a quarter to 2. 3. until : We’ll be in the office from 5 to 6. 4. comparison : He won by 2 games to 3. I prefer sleeping to working. 5. receiver : I gave the present to her. (Use "for" to express): 1. “intended to belong to” : This is for you. 2. length of time : We’ve lived here for 2 years. 3. an arrangement : I made an appointment for May 3. 4. “in favor of” : Are you for or against nuclear arms? 5. reason : What did you do that for? 6. purpose ( + noun) : Let’s go out for a meal. 7. movement towards : They left for America this morning. 8. on behalf of (to help somebody) : I’ve cut my finger. Could you please write a note for me? The difference between "these" and "those'' is : 1. ‘These’ is the plural version of ‘this. 2. ‘Those’ is the plural version of ‘that’. 3. ‘These’ refers to items close by. 4. ‘Those’ refers to items at a distance. 5. ‘These’ can be used with more flexibility when discussing intangible thoughts, ideas and concepts.