まだ回答がありません🌱

【先生からの回答 1（ID: 2608004）】
visit は他動詞なので、後ろに直接場所を付けます。
go は自動詞なので、方向を表す前置詞 to が必要になります。

（他動詞とは、すでに紹介したように、直接後ろに目的語を取ることのできる動詞のことです。）

（自動詞とは、目的語を取る際に前置詞が必要な動詞ということができます。それから、自動詞という言葉通り、自分だけで意味が成り立つ動詞という見方もできます。）


【先生からの回答 2（ID: 2609170）】
“Visit” and “go” both talk about traveling somewhere, but they work differently.
Visit can be used directly before the place or person. We say:
I visited Okinawa. ✅
I visited my grandmother. ✅
We don't put “to” after visit. So “I visited to Okinawa” is incorrect. ❌
But with go, we normally use “to” before the destination:
I go to Okinawa. ✅
I go to school. ✅
I go to Japan. ✅
A simple way to remember it is:
visit + place/person
go + to + place
So: I visited Okinawa.
I went to Okinawa.

【先生からの回答 3（ID: 2609160）】
I visited Okinawa. / I go to Okinawa. (I went to Okinawa.)

Both are grammatically correct but convey different ideas.

When you want to focus on the stay and experience you had, we use visited.
When you want to focus on the travel or movement (where did you go), we use go + to.

【先生からの回答 4（ID: 2609165）】
This is because **visit** doesn't normally use **to** before its direct object.

“Visit” is already a transitive verb, so it can take a place directly as its object.

### 🗣️ Compare:

✅ **I visited Okinawa.**
❌ **I visited to Okinawa.**

But:

✅ **I went to Okinawa.**
❌ **I went Okinawa.**

### Why?

**Visit + place**
“Visit” already means **go to a place and spend time there**, so we don't need **to**.

> I visited Okinawa. 🏝️
> She visited Paris. 🇫🇷
> We visited the museum. 🏛️

**Go + to + place**
“Go” normally needs **to** when you're saying the destination.

> I went **to** Okinawa.
> She went **to** Paris.
> We went **to** the museum.

### 🧠 Easy way to remember

Think of **visit** as:

> **visit + destination**

But **go** as:

> **go + to + destination**

So:

**I visited Okinawa.** ✅
**I went to Okinawa.** ✅

One extra point: **“visit” can also take a person directly**:

> I visited **my friend**.
> I visited **my grandmother**.

Not:

> ❌ I visited to my friend.

まだ回答がありません🌱

【先生からの回答 1（ID: 2604002）】
みんなで盛り上げていきましょう！

【先生からの回答 2（ID: 2604002）】
みんなでTAKOYAKIで分からない語学の悩みを解決していきましょう！

【先生からの回答 3（ID: 2609170）】
Let's solve any problems we have together 😘

【先生からの回答 4（ID: 2609165）】
With great effort and dedication, we can solve any problem together! 😊💪

まだ回答がありません🌱

【先生からの回答 1（ID: 2608004）】
簡単に言えば！

for は「期間の長さ（時間・日数・年数）」、since は「過去の起点（いつから）」を表します。

for：「〜の間」（どれくらいの時間か）

時間の幅を表す名詞（3 days, 2 hours, 5 years など）と一緒に使います。

for + 期間（数字や時間・期間を表す語）

--------------------------------------------------------

since：「〜以来 / 〜から」（スタート地点）

過去の特定の時点（2020, yesterday, last month など）や過去形の文と一緒に使います。

since + 過去の時点（または S + 過去形V）

【先生からの回答 2（ID: 2609059）】
✅ for + 期間（時間の長さ）
意味：～間（どれくらいの時間）
例：for 3 years（3年間）

I have lived here for 3 years.
私はここに3年間住んでいます。

✅ since + 時点（始まりの時間）
意味：～以来（いつから）
例：since 2020（2020年から）

I have lived here since 2020.
私は2020年からここに住んでいます。

💡ルール

- for：時間の長さを入れる
​
- since：スタートの時点を入れる
​
- ✅ since + 期間 + ago = for + 期間
I have studied English since 10 years ago.
= I have studied English for 10 years.

【先生からの回答 3（ID: 2609147）】
Great question! 😊
“For” and “since” are both used to talk about how long something has continued, but they are used in different ways.

🌟FOR = the length of time
Think: “How long?”

I have lived in Japan for 4 years.
She has studied English for 6 months.
We have been married for 1 year.

📍SINCE = the starting point
Think: “When did it start?”

I have lived in Japan since 2022.
She has studied English since April.
We have been married since 2025.

💡Easy way to remember:

FOR + a period of time → 3 years, 2 months, 5 days
SINCE + a starting point → 2022, April, Monday, 9 a.m.

So, you can say:

👉 “I have worked here for three years.”
👉 “I have worked here since 2023.”

Both sentences describe the same situation, but “for” tells us the duration, while “since” tells us when it began. 😊

I hope that makes the difference clearer! Feel free to ask if you'd like some practice questions too.


【先生からの回答 4（ID: 2609186）】
Difference Between For and Since
We use for and since to talk about how long something has continued.

1. FOR = a period of time
Use for when you say how long something has happened.
Examples:
I have lived here for 5 years.
She has studied English for 2 hours.
He has been sick for three days.
We have known each other for a long time.
👉 Think: FOR = HOW LONG?
2. SINCE = a starting time
Use since when you say when something started.
Examples:
I have lived here since 2021.
She has studied English since 5 p.m.
He has been sick since Monday.
We have known each other since childhood.
👉 Think: SINCE = FROM WHEN?
Easy Trick 🧠
FOR + duration/period
➡️ for 2 hours
➡️ for 3 days
➡️ for 5 years
SINCE + starting point
➡️ since Monday
➡️ since 2021
➡️ since 5 p.m.

【先生からの回答 5（ID: 2609165）】
Both sentences describe the same general idea, but for tells us the length of time, while since tells us the starting point. 🌟

⏳ FOR = a period of time

Use for when you say how long something has happened.
- I have lived in Taiwan for 3 years.
- She has studied English for two months.
- We have been friends for a long time.

👉 Think: FOR = duration ⏱️
📍 SINCE = a starting point

Use since when you say when something started.
- I have lived in Taiwan since 2023.
- She has studied English since January.
- We have been friends since high school.

👉 Think: SINCE = starting point 📅
🧠 Easy trick

FOR + how long?
➡️ for 3 years
➡️ for 2 weeks
➡️ for 5 hours

SINCE + when?
➡️ since 2023
➡️ since Monday
➡️ since January
➡️ since I was a child

Compare:
I have studied English for 5 years.
I have studied English since 2021.
I hope this is helpful to someone :) :)