1, with
It is very useful as a preposition; Use; Including; along with ...
2. For
As a preposition, indicate something; Because; Representative; Go; Support; About; Here you are. The conjunction means because.
3. To
As a preposition, the meaning is correct; For; (indicating direction) to; Arrive; (indicating indirect relationship) Here. As a word, it means to go (indicate the direction); Close (a door)
4、of
As a preposition, it means about something; ... (to which the table belongs); Born in; Due to.
Second, the usage is different.
1, with
1)with can also be used as the solution of "keep up with …" and "understand …", which is generally used in interrogative sentences or negative sentences.
2)with can also be used as a solution for "merging".
2. For
1)for is a coordinate conjunction, which leads to a coordinate clause, indicating that the reason tone is very weak. Generally, it is an inferential supplementary explanation or explanation of the result, not a direct cause. Add a comma before for.
2) The usage of 2)for is more formal, rarely used in spoken language, but generally used in written language.
3. To
To means that outside a certain range, the two can be interrelated or not.
4、of
Used as a preposition to refer to before; Because, because; Made of ...; As far as … is concerned, and so on; It can express appositive and nominative relations.
Third, the etymological interpretation is different.
1, with
This word comes directly from old English wi, which means opposition and opposition; Derived from primitive Germanic language, withro means to object.
2. For
The word comes directly from old English for；; Originally from the ancient Germanic language, fura means front, before.
3. To
This word comes directly from the old English to, which means towards.
4、of
Words come directly from old English; Af, originally from primitive Germanic language, means to leave, part.