Prepositions after Adjectives

Click an adjective to see what prepositions are usually used after it in English

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWY

full of, on, for, in or to?

  • The air seemed full of mystery.
  • Full on air-instrument assault.
  • Chapel was full for every meeting.
  • She struck him full in the face.
  • Full to the rim with absolutes.
  • Freeze half full with one color.
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"free of" or "free from"?

  • Both events are free of charge.
  • We are then made free from sin.
  • And that makes it FREE for you.
  • And free to what? Free to obey.
  • THEY ARE NOT FREE IN THIS LIFE.
  • Call us free on 0808 808 00 00.
  • Entry is free with an NUS card.
  • Under 3's bowl FREE at all times.
  • All City Buses are FREE after 6pm.
  • Offer to work free as an intern.
  • Request yours FREE by calling 800.
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familiar with, to, from or in?

  • I am quite familiar with the process.
  • This situation is familiar To me.
  • The principle here is familiar from biology.
  • Sounds familiar in this crisis.
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"fine with" or "fine for"?

  • Fine with them but not with me.
  • I was then fine for four years.
  • A conviction and fine of $5,000.
  • Always boots fine in safe mode.
  • Which is fine on the open road.
  • Hugo Rifkind Ali -- fine by me.
  • She sounds perfectly fine to me.
  • It was fine without, but still.
  • I hope things are fine at home.
  • He was absolutely fine about it.
  • FBP should work fine after that.
  • But he is doing fine as the WK.
  • But, it works fine from VMware.
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famous for, in, of, by or as?

  • Famous for their mass migrations.
  • Q: Are you more famous in the U.
  • The rich and famous of the day.
  • They sang Nobody Knows, made famous by JLS.
  • He was famous as the king of pandits.
  • Jeep tours are very famous among people.
  • It is so famous around the world.
  • Matt Gigg I'd famous at MOI for.
  • Virginia is famous because of tobacco.
  • Laine was also already famous from The Moody Blues.
  • Famous on the internet since 1999.
  • Her beauty was famous throughout the world.
  • Apple is very famous to suing other.
  • Volkswagen became famous with them.
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fit for, with, in, into or to?

  • Fit for dinner with friends, no.
  • Good fit with corporate culture.
  • They are not fit in this party.
  • I could def not fit into it though.
  • All The News That's Fit To Print.
  • Or, Fox might be fit after all.
  • I was fit as a person could be.
  • It's important to keep fit at any age.
  • The key is the fit between you and the mentor.
  • You can't get fit by eating chocolate.
  • Denilson is the fittest Of them all.
  • If he says he is fit on Saturday, play him.
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fond of

  • Not fond of the episodes though.
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"fresh from" or "fresh in"?

  • The milk was fresh from the cows.
  • She was cool and fresh in the hot night.
  • That's fresh out of school low.
  • The novel is fresh off the press.
  • For me it's fresh for everyone.
  • Look clean and fresh on first day.
  • It is fresh with a unique sound.
  • They still seem so fresh to me.
  • Someone who was a fresher at 1.
  • I feel fresh after the massage.
  • Tatsoi can be used fresh as a salad.
  • Keep things fresh by doing new routines.
  • Nothing seems to be made fresh like freshly cut fries.
  • This flow'r is fair and fresh of hue.
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faithful to, in, of, with or for?

  • Faithful to Christ's commandment.
  • No one was faithful in the 70's.
  • Faithful of Kundapur deanery gathered in big number.
  • We had a band of faithful with us.
  • Liberal faithful for a merger with the B.
  • Hebrews 3:6 But Christ is faithful as a son over God's house.
  • Nails were bitten amongst the Murrayfield faithful at 52.
  • The government of the faithful by bishops possessed of ordinary jurisdiction (i.
  • The faithful from the unfaithful.
  • Glen and Teresa lead the faithful into praise and worship.
  • Confusing the faithful on everything Catholic.
  • You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much.
  • But he was faithful unto death.
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following in, on, to, about or from?

  • Put the following in a blender.
  • Look for the following on the shelves.
  • Commit the following to memory.
  • He says the following about Jesus.
  • Ring the following for tickets.
  • I quote the following from Wikipedia.
  • The following of my CDs are available from DMG.
  • Take the following as an example.
  • We offer the following with style.
  • Enjoy the following at your own peril.
  • Insert the following into openssl.
  • We want to have Following After Trek printed in paperback.
  • Please read the following before posting some variant of this question.
  • Air is composed of the following by volume: And so one.
  • Most parties I have PQed with do the following during the first phase: 1.
  • The Conference agreed on the following regarding portability: i.
  • In your CSS file, add the following under your first Test deceleration.
  • Inform the department any change in the following without delay.
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fundamental to, in, of, for or about?

  • Fundamental to Canada's honour.
  • This has been fundamental in my work.
  • This is a fundamental of a Fluid Society.
  • That is fundamental for everybody.
  • There is nothing fundamental about this convention.
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"funny in", "funny about" or "funny to"?

  • You are too funny in this post.
  • And everything is funny to you.
  • I'd not being funny about that.
  • It was pretty funny at the time.
  • That's what made it funny for me.
  • It was so funny with his accent.
  • Adam just isn't as funny on TV.
  • The dialogue is funny as a fit.
  • Very interresting and very funny by the way.
  • Time travel is funny like that.
  • Funny of you to think that little G is me.
  • It's funny without trying to be.
  • I decided it wasn't so funny after all.
  • I'd a bit funny around wartime things.
  • Funny because of how over the top and stupid it is.
  • Funny considering Clarkson bought a ZR1 for himself.
  • So yes it may look funny from the outside.
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"friendly with" or "friendly to"?

  • The people are friendly with it.
  • The enemy is not friendly to you.
  • I arranged a friendly against the reserves.
  • People are very friendly in NZ.
  • He was always friendly towards Britain.
  • People were friendly at every turn.
  • Read How to Be Friendly for more ideas.
  • It is not only friendly on your pocket.
  • They were very friendly about it.
  • Not so friendly as the Italians were.
  • Take for instance a recent friendly between the US and Turkey.
  • And they superbly friendly by nature.
  • It is also one of the friendliest of countries.
  • Moore's Preface is very friendly toward E.
  • The sevice was very friendly without any stress.
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foreign to, in, as, for or about?

  • Mercy is foreign to the idealist.
  • English is not foreign in Ireland.
  • The experience was foreign as well as incredibly authentic.
  • Neither science or philosophy nor medicine are foreign for me.
  • There is nothing foreign about rioting in France.
  • Expect ta hit 60-70% foreign by 2030.
  • It was quite foreign from the nature of ye.
  • This is an explanation for each question, the answer is not that foreign of a game, and we get very good results even for new things to learn about this business forex.
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"fantastic for" or "fantastic in"?

  • But it's been fantastic for me.
  • It was fantastic in early labour.
  • The set is fantastic with gaming.
  • Harry isn't fantastic at sharing.
  • They look fantastic on the dogs.
  • It looks fantastic as a piece of room furniture.
  • NCsoft has been fantastic to us.
  • I feel fantastic about the decision.
  • The boys were fantastic from day one.
  • Your laundry will smell fantastic after a day in the sun.
  • They were fantastic against Argentina.
  • The second was fantastic by (Lukas) Podolski.
  • Wishing you a day filled with the most fantastic of colours.
  • You've been fantastic over the past couple of years.
  • Arteta 8- Was fantastic throughout the game.
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fearful of, about, for, in or as?

  • Our Indians are fearful of Pakistan.
  • People are fearful about losing their jobs.
  • We are very fearful for America.
  • Dealing with cancer can be fearful in itself.
  • He will be fearful as well as hopeful of Allah.
  • We all feel fearful at some point.
  • That fight from fearful to faithful is a long one.
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fraught with or in?

  • A day fraught with new dangers.
  • The deal was fraught in so many ways.
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"flexible in" or "flexible with"?

  • Be flexible in your expectations.
  • Be flexible with your schedule.
  • Be flexible about how they may return.
  • I tried to be flexible for his sake.
  • I'd pretty flexible on the design.
  • Moderators are very flexible to this.
  • I'd flexible as to the final size.
  • Being flexible at work always helps.
  • Breakfast time is flexible according to your schedule.
  • I'll be more flexible after the election.
  • Timings are all very flexible around what you want to do.
  • You get flexible by stretching.
  • It was flexible depending on what we wanted.
  • Employers get real flexible during those times.
  • Move in is a little flexible from the end of this month to early December.
  • It should be strong and rigid, not flexible like a filleting knife.
  • By far the most flexible of these is the edge pro.
  • We are going to need to be flexible over the next 20 years.
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fluent in, with or at?

  • Fluent in French is an advantage.
  • A baby is absolutely fluent with emotions.
  • Young Sergei was fluent at French, German and English.
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"frustrating for", "frustrating at" or "frustrating to"?

  • It was frustrating for all of us.
  • This is frustrating to the accuser.
  • It can be frustrating at times.
  • And it's frustrating in the extreme.
  • What's most frustrating about it is that he pinged.
  • It's so frustrating as a democrat.
  • How frustrating on the dahlia front.
  • But it's frustrating with my race only 2.
  • And a minor collision, without the frustrating after effects, would be just that.
  • It is frustrating beyond belief.
  • This is made even more frustrating by the fact you can not cut and paste images within the WordPress application.
  • The internal target negotiations were felt to be frustrating due to unreliable data.
  • Its also frustrating from a teacher POV.
  • The most frustrating of these is Internet Explorer.
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"favorable to" or "favorable for"?

  • False testimony favorable to the defendants.
  • It's not favorable for injuries.
  • Former PM is indeed favorable in opinion polls.
  • Full disclosure: I am generally favorable toward Gov.
  • But Fate was not at all favorable towards the bell.
  • The rest of the schedule is very favorable as the last six opponents have a combined record of 8-23 and 3-3 in conference play.
  • Websites are more favorable at 11-13%.
  • Your will look at your meals more favorable by using this article's advice.
  • The most favorable of these materials is high-grade, heavy-gauge steel.
  • Each poll is more favorable on all these issues than the last.
  • The tropics are the least favorable with much lower numbers.
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"fair to" or "fair in"?

  • Very much unfair to many of us.
  • That only seems fair in my eyes.
  • It's not fair for the teachers.
  • To be fair on the gamer points.
  • It's not fair of her to decide.
  • Don't try to equate fair with equal.
  • It was considered fair at that time.
  • But to be fair by the US/UK etc.
  • There's nothing fair about that.
  • They are actually very fair as to the polls they use.
  • It wasn't everything fair from their side.
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"fortunate in" or "fortunate for"?

  • I was very fortunate in that way.
  • And pretty fortunate for Clair.
  • I have been fortunate with my teachers.
  • Not the most fortunate of metaphors.
  • Our generation is fortunate as well as unfortunate.
  • I'd very fortunate to farm Motutapu but I acknowledge I'd just a tenant.
  • The most fortunate among us have succeeded because all of America has supported them for 60 years.
  • I'd very fortunate at this point in my career.
  • He's incredibly fortunate by my standards.
  • Cutler wasn't so fortunate on Sunday.
  • I just feel quite fortunate about the whole thing you know.
  • Forget your worries by focusing on the less fortunate around you.
  • Their children are also fortunate because of power and money.
  • I was fortunate during my visit to witness the Knights of da Gama making their donation.
  • We are not that fortunate like Neale Donald Walsch* to whom God would speak on every trivial matter and help him write books and make money.
  • I am very fortunate over the years to have made many friendships through dad.
  • She also funnels support for the less fortunate through her local church.
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"furious at" or "furious with"?

  • I am furious at so many things.
  • She still felt furious with him.
  • I am absolutely furious about it.
  • She was furious over his impatience.
  • When Randall was furious after the attack all come to nothing.
  • The PL is too fast and furious for Hudd.
  • I'd never felt so furious in all my life.
  • Alma was furious on two counts.
  • I am furious as to how this is fair.
  • The tricks were coming fast and furious by this point.
  • Well Nana Boro is furious from the pictures we took of them.
  • The approach has gone from fast and furious to tough and physical.
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"favourable to" or "favourable for"?

  • It seems even to be favourable to generation.
  • But this is less favourable for me.
  • The cosmetic result was favourable in 83.
  • Public opinion became overwhelmingly favourable towards women.
  • It is not a crime to write something favourable about the W.
  • Such conditions are often not very favourable at Tongariro.
  • I do agree, however, that the advanced metrics are probably favourable of Amir.
  • However, the right proved favourable on rare occasions, allowing some spectacular come-backs.
  • The climate is favourable with lots of sun and warm sea.
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"feasible for" or "feasible in"?

  • I said it's not feasible for me.
  • This is feasible in small plots.
  • But this is not feasible with reciprocal links.
  • Pantaron is not feasible at this time though.
  • None of these were considered feasible to Mrs O.
  • That's feasible as a route for more story-based content.
  • One view was that CLT was not feasible because of China's specific conditions.
  • It is feasible by using real wallet manufacturers.
  • Protests are no longer feasible due to the police state.
  • This only drives the women as far absent as feasible from you.
  • CCS has not yet proved to be feasible on a large scale.
  • I just can't see how that's feasible without a passion for science.
  • You may decide that your business idea is not feasible after all, which, while disappointing, can save you.
  • But the 5 aircraft I've suggested are feasible under current lease rates.
  • If this is feasible within the city's constraints well and good.
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forthcoming in, from, with, about or on?

  • I'd more forthcoming in my book.
  • No comment was forthcoming from the U.
  • She is forthcoming with her process.
  • They were very forthcoming about why.
  • That is forthcoming on November 12th.
  • In other cases answers may not be forthcoming for other reasons.
  • But all these are not forthcoming at the moment.
  • No explanation has been forthcoming to this day.
  • And it looks like emancipation will only be forthcoming after the holidays.
  • Further information will be forthcoming as the office develops.
  • The updated handicap data for members and subs will be forthcoming before Tuesday.
  • No legislation has been forthcoming by parliament.
  • TAM was an exception, with no published policy being forthcoming despite repeated requests.
  • The answer was forthcoming during the election.
  • The earth is the spontaneous forthcoming of that which is continually self-secluding and to that extent sheltering and concealing.
  • Assurances were given that a better deal would be forthcoming under Nixon.
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"fun with" or "fun for"?

  • My favorite was Fun with Music.
  • It's fun for the entire family.
  • Have fun in the Philippines Mr.
  • And I bet you're fun at parties.
  • It will be fun on the ice: www.
  • But it's always fun to prospect.
  • That's the most fun about writing.
  • But make no mistake, he has fun along the way.
  • Which is fun as well as useful.
  • Getting there from Hamburg is fun by itself.
  • Try to have fun during the test.
  • Free date site is more fun like this.
  • It was the most fun of my short life up to then.
  • I can have fun without drinking.
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famed for, as, in or throughout?

  • Arugam Bay is famed for it's surfing.
  • London was rebuilt and famed as a port in 700 A.
  • Even as we learn, mentor is very famed in the present day.
  • The harsh and arid region is famed throughout the world for only one product -- soldiers.
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fascinating to, about, in, for or as?

  • This is very fascinating to me.
  • What do you find fascinating about UMama? 14.
  • He was fascinating in many ways.
  • It has been fascinating for me.
  • Totally fascinating as to how they were accomplished.
  • Trevor is by far the most fascinating of the male characters.
  • But it was fascinating on many levels.
  • This region is fascinating with many highlights.
  • He is scary and fascinating at the same time.
  • It was fascinating from start to end.
  • The adult butterflies are fascinating because of the diverse patterns and colours they inherit.
  • The range of essays is fascinating by any standard.
  • Excellent article -- well researched and fascinating inside stats.
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fast on, for, in, with or at?

  • A minigun is too fast for them.
  • It is good to fast on this day.
  • You're really fast in replying.
  • We are asking people to fast with us.
  • He was so fast at running the last lap.
  • Some only fast during the waning phase of moon.
  • Our fast unto death begins on Nov 21.
  • I then break my fast after the prayer.
  • Speed Apple claim it? s twice as fast as the 4S.
  • Some fast by eating only one meal a day.
  • You were fast from the outset though.
  • A fast of words is one of the fasts in Isaiah 58.
  • She has also rated 104 on Fast to Dead tracks.
  • Baba Ramdev will sit on a day-long fast against corruption and black money.
  • To have an intention of fast before going to bed at night.
  • One who is not keeping a fast due to some reason, he too, should not declare it others.
  • The papers are not very fast like the web.
  • He is exceptionally fast over a single lap.
  • From then on, complete the fast till nightfall.
  • November is fast upon us -- the beginning of the feasting/dyspepsia season.
  • That was a fast without reward.
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foul of, to, by, for or in?

  • Don't fall foul of the SEC Michael R.
  • Both fall foul to their respective approaches.
  • The referee was clearly very one eyed in his interpretion of a foul, how on earth Granero remained on the pitch giving away also all 9 foul by QPR is beyond me.
  • And it was foul for a long time.
  • This man was foul in his abuse of the Holy Prophet.
  • Aside from the weird overpimping of a producer, their lawyers reacted to someone posting something foul on the internet by.
  • At 25 degrees, it's foul with a dirty, benzine smell.
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face-to-face with, in, at, for or to?

  • We were face-to-face with the highly endangered PAWI.
  • We came face-to-face in the hotel foyer.
  • A face-to-face at the Owl &; Monkey Sanctuary 5.
  • We had a detailed discussion face-to-face for more than one and a half hours.
  • We celebrate faith by coming face-to-face to the Qiblah of our prayers.
  • Have the talk: Talk to the other person face-to-face about the problem.
  • Discrimination happens face-to-face as well as online.
  • The principals of the schools were equally interviewed face-to-face by the researcher.
  • That is dealing with patients, face-to-face on a daily basis.
  • Interviews were conducted face-to-face over the period 1st April to 7th April, 2011.
  • Contact your creditor by letter, email, fax or face-to-face rather than by the phone.
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"fatal to" or "fatal for"?

  • This can be fatal to your dreams.
  • This can be fatal for a hard drive.
  • Nothing is more fatal in politics.
  • Sadly, a paracetamol overdose is fatal as the liver will never recover.
  • Fatal at very high concentrations.
  • Pride is the most subtle and spiritually fatal of diseases.
  • More than one hour it is fatal on spot.
  • Doing nothing is fatal with a predatory govt so it's kill or be killed.
  • If left untreated, 80 per cent of cases are fatal within a year.
  • It is always fatal without treatment.
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"functional in" or "functional for"?

  • It is strictly functional in nature.
  • Minimal, but functional for CSS demos.
  • Highly functional with multiple uses.
  • Design your pool room so it's functional as well as beautiful.
  • And keep things functional at home.
  • Its not functional to 99% of africans.
  • I was remarkably functional on the first day of recovery.
  • The system was largely functional by the end of May 1833.
  • It had to be more functional rather than splendid.
  • The chamber will become functional from Tuesday.
  • This Web site is functional without the retention of cookies.
  • In the meantime, I'll come back on here soon to confirm when comments will be fully functional across the News site, and the precise closing date for Have Your Say.
  • And I have had ones operating as boot drives that were still functional after 8 years when I wiped and disposed of them.
  • This ought to be totally functional before using.
  • The ship which was commissioned in 1982 has not been fully functional due to major mechanical defects.
  • Our disappointment was that the swimming pool was not functional during our stay in early May.
  • Due to enormous functional of security it has very less chances to be hacked.
  • Therefore, they're not functional over a particular result.
  • Aptech has been functional since 1986 and now boasts of 26 years of experience in computer training.
  • New Zealand's democracy may be functional under normal conditions, but in trying times things might be different.
  • The Public Works Department said the Mantralaya is expected to be fully functional within three months.
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"flawed in", "flawed from" or "flawed by"?

  • Maybe actually flawed in itself.
  • Java floating point management is flawed by design.
  • The euro project was flawed from the beginning.
  • Data is flawed for 2 reasons: 1.
  • Political Genius, maybe flawed as a man.
  • The report is flawed at its heart.
  • That's flawed on so many levels.
  • But the logic was flawed to Tayte's mind.
  • It makes me feel that something is fatally flawed with Objectivism.
  • Yeah, human knowledge is flawed due to its limitation in scope.
  • So in essence there is nothing flawed about it.
  • My memory might be flawed after all these years, but the Jamaica I remember seems far distant from that reflected in today's news.
  • So all scientific knowledge is flawed because of these faults.
  • The system is flawed beyond redemption.
  • He's a real guy, flawed like the rest of us.
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foolish for, of, in, to or by?

  • I was very foolish for doing that.
  • It may be foolish in your opinion.
  • It had been foolish of her to try.
  • Everyone looks foolish to Boon.
  • You look more foolish by every passing hour.
  • Extremely foolish on their part.
  • Funny at times, but foolish at heart.
  • Don't be foolish with your most precious asset -- life.
  • It is easy to be foolish about the connexion of thought with national life.
  • Makes us look foolish as a nation.
  • She thinks I am mad but she is foolish like Rosco.
  • She hadn't been so foolish after all, as to have left home without a credit card.
  • The lion felt foolish because of this lack of courage.
  • The whole thing has been shameful and foolish from the start.
  • I know it's only Monday morning, and I really should be savouring my first coffee of the work-week while focusing on the joys to come, but I did something foolish over the weekend.
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frequent in, with, for, among or on?

  • Its frequent in semi rural areas.
  • The rest are just as frequent with it.
  • However, those shortcomings are frequent among people.
  • Atopic Eczema is the most frequent form of Eczema.
  • Accidents are also quite frequent on highways.
  • He said his visits to Kenya will be frequent as the country gets.
  • Live music performances are frequent at these bars.
  • Thunderstorms are very frequent during afternoons.
  • That bus service wasn't the most frequent of all.
  • The latter outcome has been most frequent over the past two months.
  • Deaths were not more frequent to the Maroons than elsewhere.
  • It also anticipates that such extreme weather events will become more intense and frequent across Europe.
  • Service are less frequent after 7pm and finish around 11pm.
  • Occasional light rain for some eastern areas, most frequent along coasts of eastern England.
  • La Nina is frequent around solar max.
  • Conceiving naturally after 50 is becoming more frequent because of this.
  • I do not know wheter it was more frequent before 1/11.
  • This was going to be another of those tests of will that were becoming more frequent between them.
  • Right now it's some pub frequent by drunkards like Alwin.
  • It is getting more and more frequent due to the stress-load we all bear.
  • Such basic mistakes have been all too frequent from QPR this season.
  • They are frequent within countries too.
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"freezing of", "freezing to" or "freezing in"?

  • The delay in the freezing of Mr.
  • Stops me freezing in the winter.
  • Children were freezing to death.
  • Freezing at 0 makes WAY more sense.
  • It could mean freezing on a park bench.
  • Whatever Even campaign is freezing for some people.
  • Applications that were previously freezing with 4.
  • You can keep pipes from freezing by using a small heater or a heat lamp.
  • It isn't usually below freezing during the winter.
  • Michael It still is freezing after the 1.
  • Check sump and sump pipes for freezing before starting the sump pump.
  • It's freezing from the first night.
  • Try squeezing the juice out and freezing into cubes and then use it on your skin.
  • It's back to stuttering and freezing like it was after the DLC release and it looks like not just the Bee was Nerfed.
  • The temperatures have dropped to almost freezing over night in NY on top of all other devastation.
  • Jorgenson sought out O'Brien to apologize for freezing up the time O'Brien got shot.
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"fashionable in" or "fashionable for"?

  • Sectors become fashionable in turn.
  • Fashionable for any lady in any era.
  • It was also very fashionable at that time.
  • What if depression became fashionable among executives.
  • The makes them fashionable with business questions.
  • Palin is doomed never to be fashionable as a writer.
  • Remain fashionable by carrying.
  • What is fashionable to you may not sound fashionable to others.
  • It's fashionable amongst some to see this as unfair.
  • The town became very fashionable during the 19th century because it had a natural spa.
  • The Nike shoes are meaning the fashionable of stylish.
  • Current trends and key tips on staying fashionable on a budget.
  • At the time when we were trodding through there was nothing fashionable about locks.
  • This is very fashionable along with convertible car and so.
  • This can help allow it to be very best for women who would like to conceal far more nevertheless wish to look fashionable around the beach or pool area.
  • Here are a few need to be various and fashionable because of other folks, they even make ugg boots within the 4 situations.
  • Please, don't mistake this body of writing as some sort of crusade against the perceived ills of the industry, as has become fashionable over recent years.
  • Fashionable plus stylish purses are far more appropriate for social events.
  • It was fashionable without being angular or spiky.
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"frank about" or "frank with"?

  • Storey is frank about his life.
  • I will be entirely frank with you.
  • Be Honest Be frank in your interactions with her.
  • Go Katie!!! Thanks Kate and frank for your lovely comments.
  • I would like to be very frank on this issue.
  • I may be perfectly frank to the House.
  • General Tikka Khan had been brutally frank from the very beginning.
  • Kuks was always the most outspoken and most frank of us all.
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"firm in" or "firm with"?

  • They are firm in their actions.
  • As our father was firm with us.
  • He is very firm on that matter.
  • You just need to be firm about that.
  • We must hold firm to our position.
  • He held firm for sixty seven balls.
  • That we hold firm against the tide.
  • Price is firm at $350, no trades.
  • The two became the firmest of friends.
  • He wasn't firm as a man should be.
  • Shares in BHP Billiton (BHP) are firmer by 0.
  • However, I think it was a little bit too sweet and too firm from over chilling.
  • If it's a little firmer like your lip, it's cooked medium.
  • Gravel will be firmer under wheels.
  • I also don't think you can firm up the breast my doing lots of bench press.
  • He was firm upon the Sunnah, not compromising - if he knew something to be the haqq, he would hold to it with his molar teeth.
  • It was firm without being harsh.
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"fruitful in" or "fruitful for"?

  • His experiments have been fruitful in his favour.
  • It will be fruitful for World Peace.
  • This research has been fruitful of good results.
  • Hope you find the aforesaid tips fruitful to your business.
  • Soft power is fruitful as a continuum of the smart power strategy where hard power is purposefully used.
  • All the techniques could be quite fruitful on long journey at night especially during rainy days!! Hi Ram.
  • It was very fruitful with mangoes, plums and guavas.
  • It is extremely vital and fruitful at the same time to choose a custom logo design service to familiarize.
  • The man at the marina was right, there's nothing fruitful by dwelling in the past.
  • Compaq It is also an essential making company which is going fruitful from 1982.
  • After all your investment with be fruitful over period of time, and at the same time you put yourself in discipline mode.
  • This land recognises us, for it is fruitful through us, and through its fruit-bearing for us it recognises us.
  • My experience would have been much less fruitful without them.
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flipping through, over, between, to or of?

  • Kept flipping through the book.
  • Ting said while flipping over my medical record.
  • I have to to keep flipping between them.
  • Would not think of flipping to BSNBC or CNN, or the other cables.
  • Flipping from content marketing to journalism.
  • Randomisation was achieved by the flipping of a 1 euro coin.
  • He says he remembers segments like flipping off cars and running around a lemon tree.
  • Backflipping on this issue will achieve nothing.
  • Flipping in the air lasted an age, so there was lots of thinking time.
  • I think of McCain and his flipping around bad behavior to suddenly be ethics champion.
  • Therefore, house flipping for cash makes for a sound investment.
  • There are many people who have decided to turn website flipping into a full time business.
  • Minutes after flipping past the last page, my mind is still buzzing at how incredible it is.
  • I just happened to be flipping thru the channels yesterday and watchged the Chris Matthews program.
  • Allow to cook for 4 -- 5 minutes before gently lifting and flipping with a spatula.
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fussy about, with, in, on or of?

  • He was a little fussy about it.
  • We know how children can be fussy with food.
  • This phone isn't fussy in terms of design.
  • They have a whole range of gifts, to suit even the fussiest of people.
  • Peoples is way too fussy on what's edible and what isn't.
  • In-fact I hear people get fussy over handshakes in paper all the time.
  • You can? t be too fussy at work.
  • Breakfast, however, was far too fussy for my liking.
  • Fussy as a baby, beautiful as a toddler and responsible as an adult.
  • She gets very fussy between the hours of 6pm and 9pm, which seems to be quite common for babies with colic.
  • I'd familiar with this, I can induce it now and then when my zodiac isn't being fussy by focusing on tiphareth'ic concpets.
  • But you may find your baby may be fussy during the whole time that every tooth comes in.
  • Not too fussy like many antiques can be.
  • There's no harm in being fussy to a certain extent.
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forgiving of, to, for, in or about?

  • I'd kind and forgiving of people.
  • Birth is natural, empowering and totally forgiving to your body and mind.
  • Knits are never forgiving for me.
  • I am very forgiving in literature.
  • Our system is just very forgiving about this.
  • It is extremely difficult to love others but not being forgiving towards them.
  • Be patient and forgiving with your boy.
  • TaylorMade R11 Irons Very forgiving on missed shots, ball flight is great.
  • And over time, we'll become more forgiving as a result.
  • Manchester United, it is safe to say, will not be as forgiving at the weekend.
  • Martin O'Malley has not been particularly forgiving toward the company.
  • Its aim was ' forgiving without forgetting '.
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"false in" or "false to"?

  • This is false in every respect.
  • Her story rings completely false to me.
  • All proved false by the attack.
  • Your comment is false for another reason.
  • No, false and false on your part.
  • There's nothing false about it.
  • It is false as a mirage, empty as a bubble.
  • Again, false from your own source.
  • The Yogis were false at that time.
  • Romney is basking in his false of security that he will win.
  • Do not play false with it, just let it emerge.
  • However, this is false according to Value First.
  • The rumour was false after all.
  • We know it is false because of the people who knew L.
  • This second claim was false before the crisis (e.
  • It can be true or false depending on the value of x.
  • IPCC's second element is false due to an abundance of modeling errors and faux human fingerprints.
  • False like earlier today at the restaurant.
  • The last part of your post is false regarding the taxes you say you would have to pay.
  • Lines O and E are both true under case 5, and both false under cases 1 and 2.
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"forthright in" or "forthright about"?

  • Sorry for being so forthright in my opinions.
  • I've actually quite forthright about it.
  • Yunus was open and forthright with his team.
  • Be honest and forthright on your way out the door.
  • Aussies are too forthright for that kind of rubbish.
  • Recommend BT was not Muslim hater but was honest and forthright against Pakistani artists or Cricket players.
  • He prefers quite interaction with the media and he is always forthright as the experience of this correspondent shows.
  • But it begs the question, IS IT RIGHT? EG perceived MR actions toward her as honest and forthright from the beginning.
  • Danny Akin is one of the more, perhaps the most, forthright of our SBC leaders.
  • Pat Robertson was being direct and forthright regarding this issue.
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fearless in, of, about, to or with?

  • Fearless in the face of opposition.
  • Hungry owls seem almost fearless of people.
  • She was pretty fearless about it too.
  • But I am fearless to the point of stupidity sometimes.
  • He is suave and absolutely fearless with the ladies.
  • They really are fearless at this age.
  • Fearless on occasion, most definitely.
  • A Momin remains apprehensive even after doing virtuous deeds, whereas a hypocrite becomes fearless after committing sins Hassan Al Basri (reh.
  • I am fearless by the Grace of Lord Rama.
  • We need to be fearless against corrupt and unjust and raise our voice.
  • Sailors and fishermen, their wives and children are the most fearless around the globe.
  • I hope she continues to make me more fearless as the days go by.
  • Dash is brave and fearless for doing such a thing.
  • Kyle was almost fearless from early on.
  • I think filmmakers have to be smart and fearless like Spike and Ava.
  • One can become fearless through renunciation or sacrifice.
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"fixed in", "fixed for" or "fixed on"?

  • You will thus get fixed in the Self.
  • The gaze Remains fixed on the sky.
  • We did barter to have it fixed for 900.
  • Our cats are all 3 fixed to date.
  • Her loan was 30-year fixed at 6.
  • I hope its fixed by double xp weekend.
  • Will that get fixed with technology.
  • People who didn't actually watch fully get caught up in what other people say and then this gets fixed as the conventional wisdom.
  • It took us two years to get this fixed because of the politics involved.
  • Will this get fixed before release? I agree.
  • If you find wear and tear that must fixed during the renovation, you'll be ready.
  • Often times, the radio station can have a lot of fixed from travelling out of your city or condition, which means this provides you with continual leisure in your journey.
  • Again, this is to ensure that the leads have had time to become fixed into position.
  • Mortgage, 92%, was 256400 based on a 3 yr fixed of 5.
  • This discrepancy will get fixed over time, the company says.
  • Rs 300 fixed per month for any 30 movies of their choice and available in the list within a period of one month.
  • Fixed Cost: Fixed costs are those costs which remain fixed throughout the production procedure.
  • Inge fixed up time with one of the women to go see her water pump.
  • What was the reason that a Naturalist was not long ago fixed upon? I am very much obliged for the trouble you have had about it; there certainly could not have been a better opportunity.
  • Some people manage to alter their outlook simply by being introduced to the fixed versus incremental distinction.
  • Here's our Fixed vs Floating calculator to help.
  • The understanding that arose must lead to the Dhamma becoming fixed within his own mind.
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flourishing of, in, as or under?

  • Let there be a flourishing of ideas and opportunities.
  • So glad he is a flourishing in the job.
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"frightening for" or "frightening to"?

  • It was very frightening for her.
  • That's what's frightening to me.
  • Deception can be frightening in its consequences.
  • His raw power is frightening at times.
  • Acknowledge what's frightening about it.
  • That moment was one of the most frightening of my life.
  • Nothing is so frightening as what's behind the closed door.
  • From the road, it looked a little frightening because of the condition of the beams and wires that looked rusty, but it held on strong.
  • But actually it's not that frightening on stage.
  • These are just a few instances of haunting and frightening by spirits.
  • The lack of depth of there knowledge is frightening considering the power they yield in Government.
  • The most shocking number from the survey -- and frightening from a consumer perspective -- is only 3.
  • The next steps are even more frightening like the author mentioned.
  • A King adaptation would be all the more frightening with even less ammo.
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fanatical about, in, as, for or of?

  • Fanatical about the written word.
  • Saul was fanatical in his opposition to the gospel and tireless in his persecution of the church.
  • Sociologically speaking, Afghans are not fanatical as a people.
  • He must be fanatical for their welfare.
  • Even the most fanatical of revolutionaries must see what a waste of life we have endured.
  • I was -- and am -- a bit fanatical on the subject.
  • In their account it is bound to appear as fanatical for nothing, and fanatical against everything.
  • Turn the fanatical into their beasts of burden for bloated egos and trampled hopes of saving this nation.
  • Don't be fanatical over this car crash thing.
  • Some people are excessively fanatical to the extent of slandering and labelling those who have made a different choice.
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far from, in, to, for or with?

  • This seems to be far from correct.
  • I've never been further in Kenya.
  • Don't climb any farther to the left.
  • Germans ' further down the line.
  • Look no further for the reason.
  • Now, Classic has gone to far with this.
  • Some are further along than others.
  • Were! Your lucky ur far away from me.
  • Lawrence would be navigable far into Ohio.
  • Delhi currently has an FAR of 1.
  • Here to far beyond the horizon, the TAR slept.
  • No need to speak any further on Thwaites.
  • Goshen's ten mile further up the river.
  • I have reasons to place Ramal far above tarrot cards.
  • A far as the companies are concerned, we are meat.
  • They told us we were no far behind so we kept driving.
  • PTA is still stuck on a level far below that, I'd afraid.
  • And when you can't get any further by public transport, go by foot.
  • I can't go any further without mentioning Autolog.
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frustrated with, at, by, about or in?

  • She got very frustrated with me.
  • I get very frustrated at times.
  • I am also very frustrated by our media.
  • You seem quite frustrated about it.
  • After being a frustrated for a very long time, I had to quit.
  • At times people are short sighted and end up frustrated in US.
  • I was pretty damn frustrated after the Fulham game.
  • He feels frustrated as a result.
  • If I were in that situation, I would have felt very frustrated because of the loss of such an important part of ones life.
  • I cant but feel frustrated of the way business is done.
  • You will get more interest in doing works in your life without getting frustrated on anything.
  • While you were busy getting frustrated over it.
  • With these products, I went from frustrated to happy about her hair in a matter of a month.
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"foundational to" or "foundational for"?

  • And is foundational to our survival.
  • It is too foundational for us to win this election.
  • The first six chapters are more foundational in nature.
  • I do not treat this book as foundational because of personal experience.
  • This is the first mention of someone being filled with the Spirit in Scripture and is foundational of our understanding of the concept.
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"full-time in" or "full-time for"?

  • He began writing full-time in 1992.
  • He has played full-time for only 2.
  • I was working full-time at HubSpot.
  • He works full-time on unlimited contract.
  • Now, I devote myself full-time to writing.
  • I'd in college full-time as a single parent.
  • Part Three Now working full-time with flower essences.
  • He attended class full-time during the day.
  • Others work full-time from New Zealand or overseas.
  • He has been writing full-time since 1982.
  • I worked full-time after 2 but part-time after 3.
  • Today, more than 1 million people are employed full-time by the fur trade worldwide.
  • So I went full-time into banking security.
  • I worked full-time outside the home until this past year.
  • As the seasonal part of the job ended, he checked into what his options were for staying on full-time within the company.
  • He began toying with the idea of living full-time without money.
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flat on, with, for, in or at?

  • Tyler was now flat on the ground.
  • Got a flat with garden downstairs.
  • We are almost flat for the year.
  • USA is almost dead flat in USHCN.
  • The 10-year yield is flat at 3.
  • The world looks flat to our eyes.
  • Clacton fell flat against such armor.
  • My stomach went flat as soon as both my baby's came out.
  • Output was flat from a year ago.
  • But the site's traffic looks flat over the past year.
  • In other words, the curve is flat across time.
  • We were all flat after the game.
  • Russ: Then it's flat between 1979 and 2007.
  • Ayn Rand's characters are flat by comparison.
  • Electricity production, which economists use as a proxy for growth, has been flat during 2012.
  • It's flat like a table, hasn't got lakes, or stunning landscapes.
  • If you used enough pipe, it should be flat of the note you want.
  • Oil production has been flat since 2005.
  • She also complained of dyspnoea on lying down flat without a pillow.
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frightened of, by, out, for or about?

  • I'd frightened of the old ones.
  • I was very frightened by what I saw.
  • I am frightened out of my life about everything.
  • But I really feel frightened for those who are not.
  • She was very frightened about those days and didn't want to discuss it much then.
  • Others are very frightened at the first pains.
  • I hope new people reading this thread aren't frightened away from walking the Camino.
  • They were frightened because of the axe.
  • I get very frightened in the house as the walls whisper things to me that the neighbours can read my thoughts and will get me.
  • Children who don't get an easy start in life can become quite frightened on the inside.
  • People just sat there and everybody was too frightened to as '.
  • I get frightened with these procedures too, but I have to say the Nurses look after you very well.
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foaming at, in, of, with or from?

  • He started foaming at the mouth.
  • But that we should be foaming in the mouth now just a few days to the end of the deadline.
  • The neck of the cezve must be left empty to accommodate the foaming of the coffee.
  • Foaming with impotent rage on the internet is always available, if that's your taste.
  • I get great pleasure out of seeing people like yourself frothing and foaming about E &E.
  • Tom could not believe his ears, Dick is foaming from the mouth and Harry has bought a new big calculator to punch in his profits.
  • Then, she started foaming after the act and fell from the chair and died.
  • This may lead to excessive foaming on application and generally poor application properties such as short wet edge times and impaired levelling.
  • The countercurrent action allows for far greater air water contact time and reduces the amount of wet foaming to a minimum.
  • A stream, several streams, a vigorous fizzing mass that came roaring and foaming up the sides of the flask - Well, I managed to catch most of it in a bucket.
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focussed on, in, for or with?

  • We are staying focussed on that goal.
  • Its focussed in all the wrong places.
  • Unusual to be so focussed for me.
  • In the mouth, the wine was very focussed with good persistence and flavours that lingered long after the last sip of wine had been swallowed.
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focused on, in, about, around or as?

  • Korea is very focused on looks.
  • I am more focused in a numb sort of way.
  • We were trying to be very focused about it, but at the same time, we wanted to be really raw and dangerous.
  • It adopted social structures that were very focused around innovation and time to market.
  • MR: You're somebody who's very focused as well as busy.
  • He is very focused for this fight and I think it's going to be the best fight yet.
  • This choice has been the focused of all my work since then.
  • Be very focused with your reading and know.
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falling of, in, out, into or off?

  • Sutter 's, previous to the falling of the snow.
  • I have falling in love with this Muslim girl.
  • Ar-rayba means the fear of temptation or the falling into haram.
  • Well, we too had a falling out of sorts.
  • Should a falling off the cliff really happen, global stock markets would go in for a major correction.
  • It is a falling away from the faith.
  • But right before the falling on his back he produced a very loud sound of satisfaction.
  • When you're done falling down a flight of stairs, belly.
  • Injuries endured in a falling from heights costs the victims hugely.
  • Solved the falling over thing but it forced them to increase the size of the mast and caused the boat to sit 4 inches lower in the water.
  • The hatch opened and the girl in front of me was gone, falling to the ground.
  • The second is Mo, who prefers to be driven around, to lounge in the back seat and raise a concerned eyebrow over the rupee falling against the dollar.
  • Upon being told the details of his acts of worship they found theirs falling behind those of the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him.
  • EUR/USD Euro exchange rates have also posted losses against the US dollar falling below the 1.
  • People rose to the sight of three or more feet of snow, with more falling by the second in blizzard conditions.
  • I myslef have falling for Edward, and Im not really ashamed to say that.
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