Today's homework!!

1. Yesterday, I met my childhood friend Greta. 2. You need to run fast to win this race. 3. I won't say it repeatedly. 4. Speak loudly, I cannot hear you. 5. You should never smoke as it is dangerous for your health. 6. We searched everywhere but were unable to find her lost jewelry. 7. I hope to see you soon! 8. Kim never dresses formally for work 9. The manger looked at me with an angry expression when I reached late! Teacher! I have a question. You said request for and request to are different. But, I can't understand.ㅠㅠ Could you make any sentence using these?

Hi there [이름]!   Thanks for accomplishing your homework! I commend you for a job well-done! The preposition for is used if something is intended to be given to someone and to is used used to indicate the direction of something. The sentence, \"Boss, I have a request for you\" could mean that someone has requested something and that person just asked you to pass it to your boss. And for the sentence, \"Boss, I have something to request to you\", this means that you are the one requesting and not another person.   Here are some sample sentences using the prepositions to and for:   *TO Clara requested some materials to her boss. You can request  that to him.   *FOR Someone has requested for my boss. I received a lot of requests for you.   Hopefully, these will help!   ~Teacher Shanee   1. Yesterday, I met my childhood friend Greta.>>> Correct!2. You need to run fast to win this race.>>> Correct!3. I won\'t say it repeatedly.>>> Correct!4. Speak loudly, I cannot hear you.>>> Correct!5. You should never smoke as it is dangerous for your health.>>> Correct!6. We searched everywhere but were unable to find her lost jewelry.>>> Correct!7. I hope to see you soon!>>> Correct!8. Kim never dresses formally for work>>> Correct!9. The manger looked at me with an angry expression when I reached late!>>> Correct!Teacher! I have a question. >>> Correct!You said request for and request to are different. >>> Correct!But, I can\'t understand.ㅠㅠ >>> Correct!Could you make any sentence using these? >>> Correct!