He is familiar ___ this area.withonforB) with"Familiar with" is used when someone has knowledge of something.
She was absent ___ the meeting yesterday.inatonA) fromThe correct phrase is "absent from" an event or place.
The boy was punished ___ his misconduct.foronbyB) for"Punished for" is used to show the reason for punishment.
He is indifferent ___ criticism.towithonB) toThe correct phrase is "indifferent to," meaning not caring about something.
She is keen ___ learning new skills.atforwithA) on"Keen on" is used to show interest in something.
The manager agreed ___ the proposal.toonforB) to"Agree to" is used when accepting a plan or proposal.
He is jealous ___ his brother’s success.offoratB) ofThe correct phrase is "jealous of" someone or something.
She was surprised ___ the sudden news.onwithforA) atThe correct expression is "surprised at" something unexpected.
The teacher is angry ___ the students for making noise.toonbyA) withWe use "angry with" someone when referring to a person.
She has faith ___ her abilities.onatforA) inThe correct phrase is "faith in" someone or something.
He is fond ___ classical music.offortoB) ofThe correct expression is "fond of," meaning to like something very much.
The path leads ___ the villageinoveraboutA) to"Lead to" means to go in the direction of a place.
He was grateful ___ his teacher for the guidance.forwithatA) toWe say "grateful to someone" for their help or kindness.
She has great influence ___ her students.oninwithB) onThe correct phrase is "influence on" someone or something.
The children ran ___ the playground happily.abovebetweenontoA) into: "Into" indicates movement from outside to the inside of a place.
He is addicted ___ playing video games.fortoonC) toThe correct phrase is "addicted to" followed by a gerund (verb + ing).
She has no control ___ her anger.overatbyB) overThe correct phrase is "control over" something.
The dog ran ___ the street quickly.aboveontobesideA) along"Along" indicates movement in a line following something such as a road or street.
He complied ___ the court’s order.withforonB) withThe correct phrase is "comply with" an order or rule.
She refrained ___ making any comments.tofromwithC) from"Refrain from" is followed by a gerund (verb + ing).
The painting was divided ___ two sections.inamongintoD) into"Divide into" is used when something is separated into parts.
She abstained ___ voting in the election.ofwithtoA) fromThe correct phrase is "abstain from" followed by a gerund.
He was accused ___ stealing the money.withofbyC) ofThe correct structure is "accused of" a crime.
The river flows ___ the valley.throughoveraboveB) through"Through" is used when something moves within a space or area.
He is capable ___ solving complex problems.forofwithC) ofThe correct phrase is "capable of" followed by a gerund.
She congratulated him ___ his success.onatwithB) onWe use "congratulate someone on" an achievement.
The soldiers marched ___ the bridge.throughintobesideA) across"Across" is used to indicate movement from one side to the other.
She is responsible ___ managing the project.forwithtoB) forThe correct phrase is "responsible for" something.
He has great affection ___ his parents.withforonC) for"Affection for" is the correct prepositional usage.
The boy hid ___ the bed.underbeneathoverB) under"Under" is commonly used to indicate a lower position beneath something.
The plane is flying ___ the cloudsoninatA) over"Over" is used to indicate movement above something without touching it.
He succeeded ___ solving the difficult problem.atonforA) inThe correct phrase is "succeed in" followed by a verb + ing.
I will meet you ___ 5 PM.atonbyB) at"At" is used for a specific time.
She insisted ___ paying the bill.atforwithA) onThe correct phrase is "insist on" followed by a gerund (verb + ing).
He apologized ___ his mistake.foratwithB) for"Apologize for" is the correct prepositional combination.
The book was written ___ Mark Twain.bywithofB) by"By" is used to show the doer of an action in passive voice.
He divided the cake ___ three equal parts.intobetweenamongB) into"Divide into" is used when something is separated into parts.
She is afraid ___ snakes.withofatC) ofThe correct preposition used with "afraid" is "of."
The train arrived ___ the station on time.inonbyA) at"Arrived at" is used for specific places like stations, airports, etc.
He is good ___ playing chess.inonforA) at"Good at" is the correct prepositional phrase to indicate skill in something.
She has been living in London ___ 2015.forfromduringA) since"Since" is used to indicate the starting point of an action continuing to the present.
The cat jumped ___ the table.inatbyA) on"Jumped on" is correct because it indicates movement to a surface.
