3.78 indirect objects with 'for'

If the action you are describing involves one person doing something which will benefit another person, you can use the preposition 'for' to introduce the indirect object.

• He left a note for her on the table.
• He poured more champagne for the three of them.
• He had saved an apple for the beggar.

Here is a list of verbs which can have an indirect object introduced by 'for':

• book, bring, build, buy, cash, cook, cut, design, fetch, find, fix, get, guarantee, keep, leave, make, mix, order, paint, pick, play, pour, prepare, reserve, save, secure, set, sing, spare, take, win, write