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Idiomatic usage. 'To have a taste for something' means to have a special liking for something.

Idiomatic usage. 'To have a passion' means to have a strong feeling of need or desire for someone, something, or some activity.

In case of division or distribution, we use preposition 'between' in case of two person, and among and amongst are used in case of more than two. If the immidiate next word after the blank starts with a vowel sound we use 'amongst', and if it starts with a consonant sound we use 'among'.

We have a liking or dislike 'for' something.

Something like oil can be good 'for' persons.

Idiomatic usage. 'To fight against something' means to battle against someone or something.

To infer means to extract out, which shows a sort of attraction. And for separation we always use preposition 'from'.

Idiomatic usage. One travels around a certain place, but travelling the whole world takes preposirtion 'over'.

We are eligible 'for' a post. Phrsal usage.

For separation we use preposition 'from'. 'And' is a conjunction, not a preposition.

Phrasal usage. 'To be famous for something' means to be renowned for something.

Idiomatic usage. We have a liking or dislike 'for' something.

'To derive something' is a sort of extraction (or separation), and for such usages we always use preposition 'from'.

It means the Rajupts are renowned for thier herioic strength.

'To alight' means to get down or off (a sort of separation). In such cases preposition 'from' is used.