Prepositions after Adjectives
Click an adjective to see what prepositions are usually used after it in English
mad at, about, with, for or in?
- They must so mad at the moment.
- He'll be really mad about that.
- I'd already getting mad with it.
- They are mad for it over there.
"mandatory for" or "mandatory in"?
- It is mandatory for the subordinate.
- English is mandatory in school.
- Plain English is mandatory on the new GOV.
- Empathy 101 should be mandatory at all school levels.
"married to" or "married for"?
- Do not get married to this man.
- I have been married for 25 yrs.
- KC is married with 2 daughters.
- Mr Suthakaran was married in a.
"meaningful to" or "meaningful for"?
- It has to be meaningful to you.
- It was meaningful for its time.
- Okay, clich, but meaningful in many ways.
- And probably too late to do anything meaningful about it.
mindful of, about, in or with?
- Be mindful of the Living Force.
- Be mindful about your skill level.
- I will be mindful in my prayer.
- And we're quite mindful with our usage.
"modern in" or "modern with"?
- He was very modern in his outlook.
- My suit was modern with a kitchen.
- Givings, that most modern of men.
- Rooms are modern for Venetian standards, and clean.