Skip to main content

Noun + preposition


Nouns + Prepositions: OF

  • A cause of
  • A photograph of
  • Address of
  • Advantage of
  • Awareness of
  • Disadvantage of
  • Exhibition of
  • Experience of
  • Fear of
  • Grasp of
  • Habit of
  • Knowledge of
  • Love of
  • Member of
  • Memory of
  • Method of
  • Possibility of
  • Problem of
  • Process of
  • Risk of
  • Understanding of
  • Cause of 
  • Example of
  • Way of
  • Relevance of

Nouns + Prepositions: FOR

  • A check for (amount of money)
  • Reason for
  • Admiration for
  • Advertisement for
  • Approval for
  • Arguments for
  • Bid for
  • Case for
  • Credit for
  • Cure for
  • Demand for
  • Desire for
  • Fondness for
  • Hatred for
  • Love for
  • Need for
  • Preference for
  • Recipe for
  • Reputation for
  • Respect for
  • Responsibility for
  • Room for
  • Search for
  • Talent for
  • Thirst for

Noun & Preposition Collocations in English

  • Arguments with
  • Concern with
  • Connection with
  • Contact with
  • Date with
  • Dealings with
  • Difficulty with
  • Involvement with
  • Link with
  • Meeting with
  • Quarrel with
  • Relationship with
  • Sympathy with

Nouns + Prepositions: IN

  • A decrease in
  • A fall in
  • A rise in
  • An increase in
  • Belief in
  • Change in
  • Course in
  • Delay in
  • Difference in
  • Difficulty in
  • Experience in
  • Growth in
  • Interest in
  • Lesson in
  • Participation in
  • Place in
  • Success in

Nouns + Prepositions: TO

  • Access to
  • Addiction to
  • Allusion to
  • An attitude to
  • An invitation to
  • Approach to
  • Change to
  • Concern to
  • Contribution to
  • Damage to
  • Dedication to
  • Desire to
  • Devotion to
  • Invitation to
  • Newcomer to
  • Reaction to
  • Reason to
  • Reference to
  • Relevance to
  • Resistance to
  • Response to
  • Solution to
  • Threat to
  • Transition to
  • Visit to


Nouns + Prepositions: ON

  • Debate on
  • Information on
  • Hold on
  • Agreement on
  • Ban on
  • Congratulations on
  • Decision on
  • Report on

Nouns + Prepositions: ABOUT

  • Agreement about
  • Anxiety about
  • Concern about
  • Confusion about
  • Debate about
  • Decision about
  • Information about
  • Story about

Nouns + Prepositions: FROM

  • Excerpt from
  • Transition from

Nouns + Prepositions: OVER

  • Authority over
  • Control over

Nouns + Prepositions: BETWEEN

  • A link between
  • A connection between
  • A contact between two
  • A difference between two
  • A relationship between
  • Bond between 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Disability is not an obstacle for success.

  Disability is not an obstacle for success.          Disability is not inability.Disability is there for only limbs and senses but not for the spirit. As long as one can possess the strong and healthy will no kind of physical ability can stop them from achieving great things provided they are courageous, determined, perservere and silliness diligent. This is true that disability is never an obstacle on the path of success . Many great people in spite of disabilities excelled in their life with their hard work, determination, courage and perseverance.       Helen killer, Stephen Hawking, Aisha Chandran, Michael stone and Nick vujicic are some great people who had not allowed their fate to have the last word. Thinking that disabilities are obstacle in the path of success is wrong. The people who have disabilities forget about their disabilities and work hard continuously to achieve their goals. By doing so they inspire other disabled...
47 comments
Read more

English training programme

41 comments
Read more

DIRECT AND INDIRECT SPEECH

Direct and indirect speech can be a source of confusion for English learners. Let's first define the terms, then look at how to talk about what someone said, and how to convert speech from direct to indirect or vice-versa. You can answer the question  What did he say? in two ways: by repeating the words spoken (direct speech) by reporting the words spoken (indirect or reported speech). DIRECT SPEECH Direct speech repeats, or quotes, the exact words spoken. When we use direct speech in writing, we place the words spoken between quotation marks (" ") and there is no change in these words. We may be reporting something that's being said NOW (for example a telephone conversation), or telling someone later about a previous conversation. EXAMPLES She says, "What time will you be home?" She said, "What time will you be home?" and I said, "I don't know! " "There's a fly in my soup!" screamed Simone. John said, "There's ...
7 comments
Read more