Use the prepositions in the list to complete the sentences. * with to after in for
1.Brian is really adventurous and tries to live his life the fullest.
2.The government is finding it difficult to deal the problem of unemployment.
3.Thanks Karen's hard work and determination, over 1,000 has been raised for the charity.
4.Every weekend, Debra works as a volunteer a charity that helps the homeless.
5.The aid workers tried to give comfort the victims of the earthquake.
6.Thousands of people were need of food. and shelter after the earthquake.
7.Illiteracy is a serious problem and we need to bring it the attention of the government.
8.Jake thanked the nurses who cared his mother while she was in hospital.
9.Bob is going to look my dog while I'm on holiday
In this sentence, the preposition "to" is used after the verb "live" to indicate the purpose or goal of Brian's adventurous lifestyle.
2. The government is finding it difficult to deal with the problem of unemployment.
In this sentence, the preposition "with" is used after the verb "deal" to show the object of the action.
3. Thanks to Karen's hard work and determination, over 1,000 has been raised for the charity.
In this sentence, the preposition "to" is used after the noun "thanks" to indicate the reason or cause of the action.
4. Every weekend, Debra works as a volunteer for a charity that helps the homeless.
In this sentence, the preposition "for" is used after the noun "volunteer" to show the purpose or beneficiary of Debra's work.
5. The aid workers tried to give comfort to the victims of the earthquake.
In this sentence, the preposition "to" is used after the verb "give" to indicate the recipient of the action.
6. Thousands of people were in need of food and shelter after the earthquake.
In this sentence, the preposition "in" is used after the verb "need" to show the condition or circumstance in which people required food and shelter.
7. Illiteracy is a serious problem and we need to bring it to the attention of the government.
In this sentence, the preposition "to" is used after the verb "bring" to indicate the recipient or target of the action.
8. Jake thanked the nurses who cared for his mother while she was in the hospital.
In this sentence, the preposition "for" is used after the verb "care" to show the beneficiary or recipient of the action.
9. Bob is going to look after my dog while I'm on holiday.
In this sentence, the preposition "after" is used after the verb "look" to indicate the object or responsibility being taken care of.