Questions Related to leadership
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The verb 'belong' is used with the preposition 'to' to indicate membership or ownership. 'Belong to a club' is the standard English expression. 'In', 'with', and 'for' do not correctly express the relationship of membership.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The verb 'comment' is followed by the preposition 'on' to indicate the subject being discussed. 'Comment on the cost' is the standard usage. 'After', 'in', and 'for' do not correctly link the verb to the topic of the comment.
B
Correct answer
Explanation
The adjective 'conscious' is idiomatically paired with the preposition 'of' to indicate awareness. 'Conscious of your age' is the correct phrase. 'From', 'with', and 'after' are grammatically incorrect in this context.
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct phrase is 'boast about' when talking proudly about something. 'Boast of' is also possible but less common in modern usage. 'Boast for' is not correct, and 'boast off' is not a standard phrase.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
When 'careful' is followed by a verb to indicate the action being performed cautiously, the infinitive form 'to [verb]' is used. 'At', 'in', and 'for' would require a gerund (-ing) or noun and do not fit the infinitive structure 'careful to check'.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Both 'careful' and 'careless' take the preposition 'with' when referring to the management or handling of resources like money or time. 'For', 'after', and 'in' are incorrect in this specific idiomatic usage regarding resource management.
C
Correct answer
Explanation
The verb 'correspond' takes the preposition 'with' when it means to communicate by exchanging letters or emails with another person. 'From', 'after', and 'in' do not correctly complete the phrasal verb used for interpersonal communication.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The verb 'blame' follows the pattern 'blame someone for something' or 'be blamed for something' in the passive voice. 'In', 'about', and 'at' are not the standard prepositions used with the verb 'blame' to indicate the cause of the accusation.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
We say 'care about' someone when expressing emotional concern or affection. 'Care for' is also correct but means providing help. 'Care after' is not correct English - that would be 'look after'.
A
Correct answer
Explanation
The phrase is 'crazy about' someone or something when expressing strong enthusiasm or infatuation. 'Crazy for' is also possible but 'crazy about' is more common. 'Crazy in' and 'crazy of' are not standard patterns.