There is no specific rule. However, I've noticed that learners of English generally want to use "of" a great deal more than it is appropriate. In many cases, "of" should be your last choice.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
There is no specific rule. However, I've noticed that learners of English generally want to use "of" a great deal more than it is appropriate. In many cases, "of" should be your last choice.
The choice of preposition may be determined by the preceding verb or noun, or, less often, it may be determined by the following noun. That means that sometimes you have to learn word groups rathe