Adjectives with prepositions describe feelings or attitudes towards something. The adjective usually comes first, followed by the preposition, and then the object of the preposition. They are used to express emotions, interests, or abilities.
1. Afraid of
Example: She is afraid of spiders.
2. Interested in
Example: He is interested in learning new languages.
3. Good at - indicates skill or ability in a particular area.
Example: They are good at playing basketball.
4. Tired of
Example: I am tired of eating the same food every day.
5. Excited about
Example: She is excited about her upcoming vacation.
6: Worried about
Example: He is worried about his exam results.
7: Proud of
Example: They are proud of their achievements.
3. Exceptions or Things to Pay Attention To:
Some adjectives may be used with different prepositions depending on the context, which can change the meaning. For example, "interested in" is always used with "in," but "good" can sometimes be followed by "for" when talking about suitability.
Example: She is good for this job.
