Prepositions after Adjectives
Click an adjective to see what prepositions are usually used after it in English
valid for, in, on, from or at?
- Valid for daily admission only.
- It is valid in Carnot heat engines.
- Valid on option purchased only.
- The Identity Card is valid from.
"valuable to", "valuable for" or "valuable in"?
- They are more valuable to the company.
- The ICC is valuable in and of itself.
- Valuable for journalists? Sure.
- Stoll is valuable as a checking center.
"viable for" or "viable in"?
- CMS is not viable for all projects.
- Poultry business is viable in Nigeria.
- Pro-gaming then becomes viable as a whole.
- Foetus considered viable at 24 weeks.
"visible in" or "visible to"?
- The result is visible in the U.
- Visible to the class only (private).
- It must be visible from the house.
- Oval BA is visible on the left.
"vital to" or "vital for"?
- Vital to learning is academic achievement.
- A winner was vital for the game.
- This step is vital in the early days.
- Rooney is like our engine room -- vital as a powerhouse for attack.
"vocal about" or "vocal in"?
- My dad was very vocal about it.
- The man was vocal in his refusal.
- I also like the vocal on this track.
- Media is more vocal against govt.
vulnerable to, in, at, on or among?
- Vulnerable to ups and downs of the market.
- But many of the most vulnerable in the.
- You are most vulnerable at this point.
- He's vulnerable on every subject.