Prepositions and Conjunctions Questions

Whenever we do something that results in another effect, we always use 'to'.

'In' is used to denote a place which people can occupy.

Here it can be either 'off' or 'on'. But we have the hint word 'heat the pan'. Now you cannot heat if the gas is of, so we use 'on' in the blank.

Whenever we need to refer to a particular time or price, we always use 'at'.

Since we have the hint word 'hive' this means that the bees are inside the hive (home) so we use 'In'.

Another example of occupying a particular place is the horse stable where the horse are gazing. Hence the place will be denoted by 'IN'.

Whenever you need to address the company of a person, we always use 'along with'.

Since we are talking about refurbishing, which means 'redecorating' the furniture. In such case, the old wardrobe was transformed 'INTO' a new one.

To denote any type of object which the subject works upon, we always use 'in'.

To denote a particular time during the day, we always use 'at'.

When you work and that work has an audience to cater to, we always say that we are working 'FOR' the audience.

“Besides” is generally used to denote in addition to, whereas “beside” indicates a position of a thing or a person.

And it would be grammatically incorrect to use with and to in the blank.

When we talk about the areas inside a city or state, we always use 'OF' to show the belonging.

When we say that we are looking towards something, the preposition we use is 'at'.

“Since“ is generally used to refer to the particular time interval, and here since the sentence is talking about not meeting a person since last week.

Here, we are talking about two contradictory situations. The speaker heard the whole speech but didn't understand it. So this contradiction will be presented by the conjunction 'ALTHOUGH'.

Captivated means impressed hence by will be used after that, as it will be grammatically incorrect to use with, in and in.

Whenever we refer to the effect of some cause, that cause is addressed with 'in'. Here the cause is accident and the effect is injury.

The term unless used for denoting a part that follows ‘except' and as this particular sentence is talking about not punishing someone with a condition of proving someone guilty. Therefore the blank will be filled with unless.

When something is occupied by an object we use 'with' to denote that object.  Here, with water is correct.

When we do something that serves another said purpose, we always use 'FOR'.

It’s a communing saying that “A stitch in time saves nine.” Which means timely efforts help in completing the task without delay.

 

When we say that we are traveling and talk ab0ut the destination, we use 'TO'.

When an action has an impact, that action is denoted with the use of 'by'. Here the action is creating high tech mobiles and impact is the upheaval.

Here, we mean that the creator;s shadow never leaves him, this means we mean that that shadow is next to him which is true with the use of 'BESIDE'.

The sentence wants to say that a person can view the sea from the room.

Therefore “of” will come in the blank.

When you want to know things about a particular subject, we always get acquainted 'WITH' it.

Whenever we say that a person parented a chi9ld, we always use 'Brought UP'.

When we show a manner in which something is done, we use 'as if / as though'.

When we have a sentence that gives us a choice, we use 'OR'.