1. Describing purposes

2. To describe purposes, use…
In order for
In order to

3. When do we use each one?
In order for
In order to

4. In order for a supermarket to succeed, it has to have good prices.
If you have a noun (for example: a store, a bar, some business, etc), use…
In order for
In order for a supermarket to succeed, it has to have good prices.
In order for
In order for

5. If you have a noun (for example: a store, a bar, some business, etc),use…
In order for
In order for
In order for a bar to be popular, it needs to have fashionable waitresses.
In order for

6. In order to have a lot of customers, a bar has to have good music.
If you have a verb (for example: stay popular, be popular, have success, etc) use…
In order to
In order to have a lot of customers, a bar has to have good music.
In order to
In order to

7. If you have a verb (for example: stay popular, be popular, have success, etc) use…
In order to
In order to establish a
successful language school, it is important to have good teachers.
In order to
In order to

8. In order to run a popular internet café, it´s a good idea to have plenty of computers.
In order for an athletic center to be profitable , it needs to have modern equipment.
In order for an athletic center to be profitable , it needs to have modern equipment.
In order for a language school to succeed, it has to have a convenient location.
In order for a language school to succeed, it has to have a convenient location.
In order to be the most popular bar, it has to have the best music.
In order to be the most popular bar, it has to have the best music.

9. In order for. For a restaurant to be popular…
It´s also possible to say only for instead of
In order for.
For a restaurant to be popular…
In order for a restaurant to be popular…

10. In order to. To be a popular restaurant…
And it´s possible to say only TO instead of
In order to.
To be a popular restaurant…
In order to be a popular restaurant…