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Prepositions Gaped text to be filled with a single word (in caps) It's often claim that the kind of childhood we have, and what our backgrounds are, both play an important role ON how successful our relationships are. But is this so? Isn't it up to us as individuals to decide TO/ABOUT the truth of this -whether to let our upbringing, good or bad, determine the way we relate to those around us? According TO relationship expert Brian Firstalls, although a difficult family life can impact ON later relationships, this does not mean that the rest of our life has to be dictated AFTER it. So are you convinced WITH his theory? Or do you think that the way you are brought up inevitably leads TO the kind of friends you make, and results ON the partnet you choose? And should your family have a say TO your decisions od should the simply be satisfied WITH the choices you make? Can you benefit FROM their advice? The bottom line according to Firstalls is that it's up to you - you don't need to suffer FOR things that happened in your past. - sentences with 2 preposition options to choose the best for the example. 1. The photograph remimded me (about/OF) a picture I had seen in India. 2. It was such a bad design that I complained (TO/about) the architect the next time I met her. 3. I hadn't heard (about/FROM) me friend for ages so I sent her a card to make sure she was all right. 4. We all agreed (on/with) the time and place to meet before the show. (I can't see the difference) 5. I arrived late for the dinner party, but when I apologised (for/TO) my host she was very understanding. 6. I saw the job advertised on the web and I immediately decided to apply (TO/for) it.

Corrections · 2

1

Prepositions

Gapped text to be filled with a single word (in caps)

It's often claimed that the kind of childhood we have, and what our backgrounds are, both play an important role ON how successful our relationships are. But is this so? Isn't it up to us as individuals to decide on TO/ABOUT the truth of this -whether to let our upbringing, good or bad, determine the way we relate to those around us? According TO relationship expert Brian Firstalls, although a difficult family life can impact ON later relationships, this does not mean that the rest of our life has to be dictated by AFTER it. So are you convinced by WITH his theory? Or do you think that the way you are brought up inevitably leads TO the kind of friends you make, and results in ON the partnet you choose? And should your family have a say TO in your decisions od should the simply be satisfied WITH the choices you make? Can you benefit FROM their advice? The bottom line according to Firstalls is that it's up to you - you don't need to suffer from  FOR things that happened in your past.

- sentences with 2 preposition options to choose the best for the example.
1. The photograph remimded me (about/OF) a picture I had seen in India.
2. It was such a bad design that I complained (TO/about) the architect the next time I met her.
3. I hadn't heard (about/FROM) me friend for ages so I sent her a card to make sure she was all right.
4. We all agreed (on/with) the time and place to meet before the show. (I can't see the difference)
5. I arrived late for the dinner party, but when I apologised (for/TO) my host she was very understanding.
6. I saw the job advertised on the web and I immediately decided to apply (TO/for) it.

0

Prepositions

Gaped text to be filled with a single word (in caps)

It's often claim that the kind of childhood we have, and what our backgrounds are, both play an important role ON how successful our relationships are. But is this so? Isn't it up to us as individuals to decide TO/ABOUT the truth of this -whether to let our upbringing, good or bad, determine the way we relate to those around us? According TO relationship expert Brian Firstalls, although a difficult family life can impact ON later relationships, this does not mean that the rest of our life has to be dictated AFTER it. So are you convinced WITH his theory? Or do you think that the way you are brought up inevitably leads TO the kind of friends you make, and results ON the partnet you choose? And should your family have a say TO your decisions od should the simply be satisfied WITH the choices you make? Can you benefit FROM their advice? The bottom line according to Firstalls is that it's up to you - you don't need to suffer FOR things that happened in your past.

- sentences with 2 preposition options to choose the best for the example.
1. The photograph remimded me about a picture I had seen in India.
2. It was such a bad design that I complained TO the architect the next time I met her.
3. I hadn't heard FROM my friend for ages so I sent her a card to make sure she was all right.
4. We all agreed on the time and place to meet before the show. (I can't see the difference)
5. I arrived late for the dinner party, but when I apologised TO my host she was very understanding.
6. I saw the job advertised on the web and I immediately decided to apply for it.

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