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1. • • We use go + an adjective (complement) to describe changes to the state of things:
     dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/go

     Go - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

2. People also ask

   Which preposition goes with which adjective?

   • Unfortunately, there is no rule to tell you which preposition goes with which adjective. So when you learn a new adjective, it's a good idea to learn the preposition that goes with it, and write the "collocation" or combination down in your vocabulary notebook. Here are the most common prepositions that follow adjectives in this way:

   Adjective + Preposition List | Learn English

   www.englishclub.com/vocabulary/adjective-preposition.php

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   What is a preposition in English?

   • A preposition is a part of the English language that shows the relationships between people, places, and things. There are over 100 different prepositions in English. Some common prepositions include words at, on, in, above, and below. Even though prepositions are common English words, it’s difficult to know them all and use them correctly.

   List of English Prepositions (With Examples)

   preply.com/en/blog/list-of-prepositions/

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   What is a prepositional phrase?

   • Although there may be other words between them, a prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun, acting as the object. When you learn parts of speech, prepositions may seem daunting, but they’re really just connectors in a sentence, connecting the preposition to an object of the preposition.

   List of English Prepositions (With Examples)

   preply.com/en/blog/list-of-prepositions/

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   What does go mean in English?

   • We use go to refer to movement, most commonly away from the speaker or listener to another place. We normally use go without an object: Does this tram go to the city centre? Can you wait here while I go back to the house to fetch my jacket? Shall we take the bus or shall we walk? Not: Shall we take the bus or shall we go?

   Go - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/go

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   How do you use a preposition in a sentence?

   • Let's look at them first. Remember that a preposition is followed by a noun or a gerund (-ing form). We use at with adjectives like good / bad / amazing / brilliant / terrible, etc. to talk about skills and abilities. He's really good at English. She's amazing at the piano. They're terrible at organising anything. I'm not very good at drawing.

   Adjectives and prepositions - LearnEnglish

   learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/grammar/a1-a2-grammar/adjectives-prepositions

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   How do I learn prepositions in English?

   • Listening to native English speakers talk can also help you get a feel for how prepositions are used. Also, if you want to achieve a conversational level in English, learning to use prepositions whilst talking is key. If you need more guidance, Preply can connect you to an English tutor for 1-to-1, private lessons.

   List of English Prepositions (With Examples)

   preply.com/en/blog/list-of-prepositions/

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3. dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammarGo - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammar

   • Cached

   We use go + an adjective (complement) to describe changes to the state of things: Don’t let the coffee go cold. Their car went wrong again just two days after it had been repaired. Go is a word with many different meanings. You will find other meanings of go, and phrasal verbs with go, in a good learner’s dictionary.

   • English (US)

     Go - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and...

   • Polski

     Go - English Grammar Today-Cambridge Dictionary- punkt...

   • English Grammar Today

     Go - English Grammar Today - una guida di riferimento alla...

4. www.englishclub.com › adjective-prepositionAdjective + Preposition List | Learn English

   www.englishclub.com › adjective-preposition

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   • Adjective + About
   • Adjective + at
   • Adjective + by
   • Adjective + For
   • Adjective + from
   • Adjective + in
   • Adjective + of
   • Adjective + to
   • Adjective + with

   I was angry about the accident.

   She's not happy about her new boss.

   Are you nervous about the exam?

   See full list on englishclub.com

   I'm rather bad at languages.

   I'm not good at languages either.

   Are you surprised at her success?

   See full list on englishclub.com

   We were amazed by his performance.

   They were not impressed by your argument.

   Were you surprised by his bluntness?

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   You are eligible for bonus pay.

   We were not prepared for his answer.

   Who is responsible for this?

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   This cake is made from coconut.

   The city is not safe from attack.

   Is this material free from toxins?

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   I am disappointed in you.

   He isn't experienced in sales.

   Was he successful in his efforts?

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   He's afraid of failing.

   She's not capable of caring for herself.

   Was it silly of me to try?

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   She was addicted to alcohol.

   I'm not allergic to milk.

   Are they related to each other?

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   I am blessed with robust health.

   Unusually, the town was not crowded with tourists.

   Are you familiar with the controls?

   See full list on englishclub.com

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6. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishGO | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english

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   We use the present continuous form of the verb go + preposition to + noun phrase to talk about movement in relation to a place or a person in the present: …. Going to: future. We can use a present form of be + going to + the base form of a main verb to talk about the future.

7. learnenglish.britishcouncil.org › grammar › a1-a2Adjectives and prepositions | LearnEnglish - British Council

   learnenglish.britishcouncil.org › grammar › a1-a2

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   Some adjectives go with certain prepositions. There are no grammatical rules for which preposition is used with which adjective, so it's a good idea to try to learn them together. To help you do this, write new vocabulary in your notebook in a sentence or phrase.

8. www.grammarly.com › blog › parts-of-speechThe 8 Parts of Speech: Examples and Rules | Grammarly Blog

   www.grammarly.com › blog › parts-of-speech

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   Oct 21, 2024 · Learn to identify and use the 8 parts of speech in English: nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, pronouns, and more.

9. preply.com › en › blogList of English Prepositions (With Examples)

   preply.com › en › blog

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   Aug 26, 2024 · Table of contents. A preposition is a part of the English language that shows the relationships between people, places, and things. There are over 100 different prepositions in English. Some common prepositions include words at, on, in, above, and below.

10. www.britannica.com › dictionary › goGo Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary

    www.britannica.com › dictionary › go

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    a always followed by an adverb or preposition: to go to different places She and her friends go around (together) to lots of clubs. = She goes around with her friends to lots of clubs. [+] more examples [-] hide examples [+] Example sentences [-] Hide examples