Showing whose character is being described
Use “of” to connect personality to a specific person or public figure.
Personality appears with different prepositions depending on meaning. “Personality of” and “personality with” are common in specific contexts, while “about personality” and “on personality” usually introduce a topic.
Use “personality of” to identify someone’s character, “personality with” for a person who has a certain trait, and “about personality” or “on personality” for topics and discussions. “In personality” is uncommon unless “in” introduces a broader context such as a field or category.
These forms are not interchangeable. Choose the construction by meaning, not by which preposition appears most often.
Use “of” to connect personality to a specific person or public figure.
Use “with” after a person, not directly after “personality,” to describe a trait someone has.
Use “about” for conversations, books, or research topics.
Use “on” mainly with academic talks, books, reports, and studies.
The same subject can take different constructions because each sentence answers a different question.
Some combinations appear in real text but do not mean what learners often assume.
“In personality” is uncommon by itself. It is more natural in a larger phrase such as “similar in personality.”
✕ The book is in personality. ✓ The book is about personality.Use “personality of” for ownership or identity, and “with” after a person who has that personality.
✕ The personality with the teacher was inspiring. ✓ The personality of the teacher was inspiring.“On” sounds more formal and academic than “about.”
✕ We chatted on personality for hours. ✓ We chatted about personality for hours.Choose the expression that matches the intended meaning.
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Yes. It is common when identifying whose character or nature is being described.
Yes. It is natural for discussions, books, lessons, and research topics.
Usually only inside a larger expression such as “different in personality” or “similar in personality.”
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