Adjectives with Prepositions: Part 1

1. Overview: Adjectives + prepositions are combinations of words that describe feelings or abilities and show how they relate to something. We use these combinations to express opinions, feelings, or skills about people or things. 2. Cases of Usage: Case 1: Good at This means someone is skilled in something. Example: She is good at math. Case 2: Bad at This means someone is not skilled in something. Example: He is bad at singing. Case 3: Interested in This means someone wants to know more about something. Example: I am interested in art. Case 4: Afraid of This means someone feels scared about something. Example: They are afraid of spiders. Case 5: Excited about This means someone is very happy about something that will happen. Example: We are excited about the trip. Case 6: Angry with/about This means someone feels strong emotions against someone or something. Example: She is angry with her brother. Example: He is angry about the movie. Case 7: Worried about This means someone feels anxious or concerned about something. Example: I am worried about the exam. 3. Exceptions or Things to Pay Attention To: Some adjectives can use different prepositions, changing the meaning. Example: "Angry with" often refers to a person, while "angry about" refers to a situation or event. Example: She is angry with her friend (person). Example: He is angry about the weather (situation).