To "like for" is heard fairly often in the US, but never in the UK, at least in standard usage. I'm not sure if it reaches the level of standard usage in the US either, but my impression, possibly incorrect, is that most educated people would omit the "for" in careful writing.

I agree with the other members. Standard English is 'I'd like you to get started'. The other form, 'I'd like for you to get started' is a non-standard usage which only exists in North America. You might possibly have worked this out from the nationality of the answerers: Bill, from Britain, says that the 'for' version is wrong, David from the US says that it's fine, while James (an Englishman who lives in the US) says that it's common in the US but never heard in the UK. Me? I'm just a language nerd. The 'for' version sounds American to me, but it doesn't sound wrong. In fact it sounds quite nice, and old-fashioned, somehow.

Hi thanks a lot for your comments, I don't know how to edit the question title, but yes, I meant to say " somebody".

"sb" probably means "somebody", here. Bill, I see you are from the UK, as I was originally, and I agree native UK speakers wouldn't say this. However, per my other remark, US English native speakers might, in some circumstances at least.

Often "sb." is used in corrections as an abbreviation (short form) for "should be." To answer your question, "I'd like for you to get started with support materials" sounds fine.