Prepositions before nouns: T
Choose the natural preposition before an English noun and understand what each phrase means in context.
to, amount, in, amount, of, amount
"to availability" or "of availability"?
"to bed" or "in bed"?
"to bit" or "by bit"?
"to bottom" or "at bottom"?
to, by, from, with or of ear?
"to charity", "for charity" or "of charity"?
"to coast" or "from coast"?
"to cycle" or "of cycle"?
"to deal" or "of deal"?
"to debut" or "on debut"?
"to editor" or "of editor"?
"to end" or "on end"?
"to face" or "at face"?
"to flag" or "of flag"?
"to hell", "in hell" or "of hell"?
to, in, at, of or from camp?
to, In, at, of or from school?
"to look" or "of look"?
"to mandate" or "of mandate"?
to, of, by, till or from date?
to, of, from, at or in institute?
to, of, from, in or for back?
to, of, in, at or on rate?
to, of, In, with or for pool?
"to piece" or "of piece"?
"to post" or "of post"?
"to reporter" or "of reporter"?
"to report" or "of report"?
"to resort" or "of resort"?
"to stop", "of stop" or "with stop"?
"to term" or "in term"?