English Language
Fill in the Blanks
13,781 Questions
Fill in the Blanks Questions
A
Correct answer
Explanation
'of' is the correct option as it is describing relativity/association.
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for, for, in
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in, for, with
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for, with, in
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for, about, in
C
Correct answer
Explanation
'for' is the correct option as it states the reason of an action/state. 'with' describes 'in the company of'. 'in' specifies presence within particular limits.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
'of' is the correct option because it is giving reason (theft) for the verb (accused).
B
Correct answer
Explanation
'of' is the correct option as it is giving reason.
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between, about
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among, on
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in, for
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with, about
B
Correct answer
Explanation
'among' is used because it is not cleared that how many powers are there. 'on' is correct because it specifies an abstract position above something
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about, in
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of, in
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in, of
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for, in
B
Correct answer
Explanation
'of' is correct here because it is specifying a thing. 'in' is correct because it is relating 'problem of housing' to 'Algeria' and also describing that problem is within the limits of 'Algeria'.
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about, in
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with, on
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with, for
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about, for
B
Correct answer
Explanation
'with' is correct because it refers to 'in the company of'. 'on' specifies 'basis'.
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On, at
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On, to
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Over, to
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In, for
A
Correct answer
Explanation
'on' is the correct option as it is indicating physical position. 'at' here describes 'towards the direction of'.
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under, for
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in, towards
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by, in
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with, over
A
Correct answer
Explanation
'under' is the correct option as it describes 'under some committement'. 'for' is correct as it describes the reason for a particular state/action.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The phrase fall victim to is a fixed idiomatic expression meaning to be harmed or tricked by something. While victim of is also common, the specific verb fall requires the preposition to in this context.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The adjective famous is paired with the preposition for to indicate the reason or achievement for which someone is well-known. Other prepositions like of or about do not correctly link the subject to their specific works in this structure.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
To find fault with someone or something is a standard English idiom meaning to criticize or complain about mistakes. The preposition with correctly connects the action of finding fault to the object being scrutinized.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The adjective ashamed is conventionally followed by the preposition of when identifying the cause of the embarrassment or guilt. Using with, for, or to in this specific construction is grammatically incorrect.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Compensation is followed by the preposition for when referring to the work, service, or loss for which payment is being provided. This establishes a clear link between the payment and its purpose.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The adjective indebted is used with the preposition to to indicate the person who is owed gratitude or money. The preposition for is then used to specify the reason for the debt, as seen at the end of the sentence.