Seriously--I do mean that George should do something for Stoneborough; and, in a position of influence, I hope to be able to be useful to my poor old town.
Would not that be only making up something for oneself?
If you'll tell me truly, that at least, one way or the other, will do something for me.
That some had been dead for ages I knew, not merely by their unutterable repose, but by something for which I have neither word nor symbol.
You are forever either doingsomething for them, or planning to do something for them.
The alarmists warn us that what we do for the children in the direction of costly and complicated toys may, even while helping them do something for themselves, mar their priceless simplicity.
Is it not true that we keep them continually in mind; that we seldom let them go quite out of sight; that we are always doing, or planning to do, something for them?
She wants to do something for herself, to get her independence.
She had an uneasy feeling that she "ought to do something for somebody.
She recalled now something that her husband had said about Johnston being a good man, who hadn't had his chance, and that he hoped to dosomething for him.
I'm so glad for the chance to do something for Frank; he has been so kind," said Richard to himself.
Doc Linyard may want me to do something for him--write a letter or so, and that all takes time.
I always calculated to dosomething for myself, but that's all over now.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "something for" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
