Sometimes, verbs can take more than one preposition. Tick the correct preposition (in some sentences, more than one preposition can be used).

• It’s 5pm and Tim is tired of hearing his boss talk ofaboutfor key performance indicators and targets. He just wants to go home!

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• Helen waited — select —ofaboutfor her cousin at the school gates.

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• Jamal learned ofaboutfor the deal from his boss.

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• Did you ask — select —ofaboutfor pineapple on your pizza? That’s gross!

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• Chris apologised — select —ofaboutfor arriving so late.

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• John always complains — select —ofaboutfor being too cold, but he never puts on thick jumpers (sweaters)!

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• Zac is trying to promote his fundraiser, but, so far, only two people have asked ofaboutfor tickets.

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• Joe went to a yoga class today. They told him to think ofaboutfor something that makes him happy. All he could picture was pizza!

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• Adam cares — select —ofaboutfor his cat very well!

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• Idris didn’t approve — select —ofaboutfor his brother’s plan to move house during the financial crisis.

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Well done! 🙂

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