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Noun + Preposition Collocations

Hello English learners. Welcome to a new lesson. If you want to speak a foreign language correctly, you need to know which words collocate. In today’s lesson, we will look at noun + preposition collocations such as a reply to a letter, the difference between cultures, etc.

  • Noun+ of collocations
  • Noun + in collocations
  • Noun + to collocations
  • Noun + on collocations
  • Noun + about collocations
  • Noun + with collocations
  • Noun + for collocations

Noun + preposition collocations

Noun + of collocations

Learn some commonly used noun + of collocations:

  • The police are investigating the cause of the accident.
  • She has a fear of flying.
  • His wife was the love of his life.
  • They are considering the possibility of moving house.
  • Mary had a vague memory of her father.
  • They took advantage of her weakness.
  • Simon didn’t have any experience of that kind of job.
  • Mrs Smith was a member of the Labour Party.
  • She had to get used to a new way of life.
  • Jane took a photograph of her family.
  • The charity is trying to raise awareness of the problem.
  • Jill’s husband had an irritating habit of interrupting.

Noun + in collocations

Learn some commonly used noun + in collocations:

  • There should be a higher level of participation in decision-making.
  • There’s been recorded a fall in the inflation rate.
  • Everyone could notice a change in his behaviour.
  • There’s been a significant rise in the water level after the flood.
  • Peter had great difficulty in learning Japanese grammar.
  • Lucy has already had some experience in teaching.
  • I took a lesson in windsurfing last summer.
  • Sandra had a passionate belief in justice.
  • Jill has been showing an interest in biology ever since she was a child.
  • They measure the difference in temperature.
  • We are experiencing a steady increase in population.
  • Bob didn’t have much success in his career.

Noun + preposition collocations

Noun + to collocations

Learn some commonly used noun + to collocations.

  • We accepted the invitation to Monica’s birthday party.
  • What is the best solution to this problem?
  • Pollution is a threat to the flora and fauna in the river.
  • The 21st century brought many changes to the world.
  • My father’s reaction to the news was surprising.
  • Brian had an analytical approach to his work.
  • The fire did considerable damage to the farmhouse.
  • Mary laughed in response to Rob’s joke.
  • We had no reason to complain about the service.
  • The reaction to the new film was mostly positive.
  • Polly expressed a desire to see her parents.
  • The only access to the house is through the forest.

Noun + on collocations

Learn some commonly used noun + on collocations.

  • The museum offers information on local people and their customs.
  • The general strengthened his hold on the troops.
  • They signed the agreement on cultural cooperation last week.
  • Heavy rain had a very bad effect on traffic.
  • Margaret’s attack on her boss led to her dismissal.
  • The policeman had to write a report on the robbery.
  • The government announced a ban on smoking in public places.
  • Congratulations on the birth of your child!
  • His friends had a huge influence on him.
  • Janet is starting work on the project tomorrow.
  • I need a decision on it by tomorrow.
  • There is a debate on that issue on TV.

Noun + preposition collocations

Noun + about collocations

Learn some commonly used noun + about collocations.

  • I have to make a decision about what to wear to the wedding.
  • There is a growing concern about the extinction of animals rate.
  • There was a lot of confusion about the procedure.
  • Grandma told us a story about Peter Pan.
  • They finally reached an agreement about the truce in the early morning.
  • John’s felt a huge anxiety about his work.
  • The debate about suicide among teenagers was very much encouraged on that show. 

Noun + with collocations

Learn some commonly used noun + with collocations.

  • I have a date with Anna tomorrow.
  • A man was arrested in connection with the robbery.
  • Jade had a very close relationship with her parents.
  • Paul spent all morning at the meeting with the suppliers.
  • She had a lot of difficulty with her smoking habit.
  • Nora’s concern with the life of ordinary people was interesting.
  • I don’t want to start a quarrel with you.
  • You promised we would never lose contact with each other.
  • She had sympathy with those less fortunate than herself.
  • The Internet is a vital link with free educational materials.

Noun + preposition collocations

Noun + for collocations

Learn some commonly used noun + for collocations.

  • The reason for his sadness was the recent death of his mother.
  • This medicine is an excellent cure for colds.
  • The customers’ demand for cheese this month exceeds the supply.
  • Joel felt great respect for his geography teacher.
  • The rescuers continued their search for survivors.
  • Most inhabitants felt a need for change.
  • Wesley had a huge talent for dancing.
  • Laura has cultivated her love for art all her life.
  • Terry felt a great admiration for the writer of the novel he was reading.
  • A teacher is not supposed to show preference for any of his students.

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Noun + preposition collocations
Noun + preposition collocations

Look at verb + preposition collocations here

Look at adjective + preposition here


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