The document defines common English prepositions and the adjectives that are typically used with them. Some examples include:
- Accuse someone of something, meaning to tell them you know they did something.
- Being accustomed to something means being used to it.
- Someone can be famous for an achievement or quality, meaning well known for it.
- Being anxious about something means feeling worried or nervous about it.
- Someone can be interested in a topic, meaning curious to learn more about it.
The document defines common English prepositions and the adjectives that are typically used with them. Some examples include:
- Accuse someone of something, meaning to tell them you know they did something.
- Being accustomed to something means being used to it.
- Someone can be famous for an achievement or quality, meaning well known for it.
- Being anxious about something means feeling worried or nervous about it.
- Someone can be interested in a topic, meaning curious to learn more about it.
The document defines common English prepositions and the adjectives that are typically used with them. Some examples include:
- Accuse someone of something, meaning to tell them you know they did something.
- Being accustomed to something means being used to it.
- Someone can be famous for an achievement or quality, meaning well known for it.
- Being anxious about something means feeling worried or nervous about it.
- Someone can be interested in a topic, meaning curious to learn more about it.
ADJECTIVE PREPOSITION DEFINITION ACCUSE (sb) OF (sth) to tell somebody that you know
ACCUSTOMED TO (sth) be used to CROWDED WITH having too many people
TOLERANT OF showing tolerance DIFFERENT FROM/TO not the same known to many people for a good or being able to be blamed for FAMOUS FOR (sth) RESPONSIBLE FOR worthy reason something AWARE OF (sth) knowing something TYPICAL OF having the usual qualities PATIENT WITH able to wait for a long time ADDICTED TO (sth) unable to stop taking harmful drugs having gained knowledge from BRILLIANT AT very good at something EXPERIENCED IN (sth) experience KEEN ON wanting to do something HOPELESS AT (sth) very bad ENGAGED TO (sb) having agreed to marry somebody ANXIOUS ABOUT (sth) feeling worried or nervous FAMILIAR WITH (sth) knowing about something CAPABLE OF able to do something SAD ABOUT (sth) unhappy about something have a lot of things to do JEALOUS OF feeling envy; envious BUSY WITH SUCCESSFUL IN (sth) having success POPULAR WITH liked by most people SAFE FROM protected; free from danger NICE OF kind, friendly BENEFICIAL TO having a helpful or useful effect having strong feelings about sth that feeling pleased and satisfied about ANGRY ABOUT (sth) PROUD OF you dislike something EAGER FOR keen, wanting something very much SERIOUS ABOUT (sth) not joking or funny GOOD AT (sth) able to do something well SATISFIED WITH happy or satisfied INTERESTED IN curious, eager to know about sth RICH IN (sth) having a lot of something INDIFFERENT TO not caring about something SENSITIVE TO reacting to something ANGRY WITH (sb) an angry disagreement or argument ABSENT FROM away, not present DEPENDENT ON relying on sb for support knowing very little, not realising SUITABLE FOR right for a purpose or occasion IGNORANT OF/ABOUT something CONSCIOUS OF realising something OBVIOUS TO (sb) easily seen or understood SKILFUL AT having, or showing, skill DELIGHTED WITH (sth) very pleased GET MARRIED TO (sb) take in marriage lucky, having or bringing an FORTUNATE IN BORED WITH feeling tired and impatient advantage CRAZY ABOUT very enthusiastic about something RELATED TO (sb) belonging to the same family ASTONISHED AT/BY very surprised THANKFUL FOR grateful, relieved and happy READY FOR (sth) prepared for what you are going to do MEAN TO (sb) not kind, nasty FRIENDLY WITH (sb) treating somebody as a friend friendly or familiar with ACQUAINTED WITH (sth/sb) TERRIBLE AT very bad at something somebody/something UPSET ABOUT disturbed, unhappy CONTENT WITH satisfied, happy GRATEFUL TO (sb) feeling thankful SICK OF very tired of something EXCITED ABOUT (sth) showing happiness and enthusiasm INTENT ON (sth) meaning, planning or wanting well-known for badness or NOTORIOUS FOR wickedness EFFICIENT AT (sth) capable, skilful PRONE TO (sth) likely to experience NEW TO (sb) unfamiliar, not experienced before to belong to a later generation of the DESCENDED FROM same family NECESSARY FOR (sb) needed, essential feeling that it is useless to try to do DISCOURAGED FROM (sth) something POLITE TO (sb) having good manners, courteous having enough money to support INDEPENDENT OF yourself SUFFICIENT FOR (sb) enough, as much as is needed having some connection with what is RELEVANT TO being discussed DEFICIENT IN (sth) not having enough of something used for saying that someone's WRONG ABOUT opinion is not correct IRRITATED BY annoyed or angry TERRIFIED OF extremely frightened belonging to one person, place or PECULIAR TO thing PLEASED WITH (sth/sb) happy, satisfied IDENTICAL TO exactly the same FAMILIAR TO (sb) already well known released from, or not subject to, an EXEMPTED FROM (sth) obligation, liability CLOSE TO near in time, place, relationship good and deserving respect, praise, or WORTHY OF attention giving attention or thought to what CAREFUL OF (sth) you are doing admired by many people for your RESPECTED FOR (sth) qualities disqualified by law or rule or DISQUALIFIED FROM (sth) provision NERVOUS ABOUT worried and anxious