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Prepositional Phrases Exercises

Prepositional phrases exercises online with answers — practise adjective and preposition collocations like afraid of and good at, master noun and preposition combinations such as reason for and effect on, and learn fixed prepositional phrases including in advance, by mistake and on purpose. Printable PDF worksheets also available. 5 exercise sets with 100 questions (A2 - B2 Level).

Prepositional Phrases exercises: choose your exercise set

Start with Multiple Choice to build confidence with Prepositional Phrases exercises, or try Worksheet to practice all questions on one page.

Prefer to read first? Learn Prepositional Phrases

B1Intermediate
2

Adjective + Preposition: Intermediate Collocations

Prepositional Phrases Exercises

B1·20 questions·14 min

Noun + Preposition Collocations

Prepositional Phrases Exercises

B1·20 questions·14 min

What was the reason ___ the delay?

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Falling Glacier Caused Huge Flood in Nepal
B1 ReadingNEW
219 words·2 min read

Falling Glacier Caused Huge Flood in Nepal

A huge flash flood rushed down the border between Nepal and Tibet on Wednesday. At least 356 people died. Nearly 1,400 p…

AudioVocabulary5 Exercises
Practice Reading
B2Upper Intermediate
4

Fixed Prepositional Phrases

Prepositional Phrases Exercises

B2·20 questions·14 min

Mixed Prepositional Phrases Review

Prepositional Phrases Exercises

B2·20 questions·15 min

She has always been passionate ___ environmental issues.

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Glacier Collapse Caused Deadly Nepal-Tibet Flood, Scientists Say
B2 ReadingNEW
299 words·3 min read

Glacier Collapse Caused Deadly Nepal-Tibet Flood, Scientists Say

A huge flash flood rushed down the border between Nepal and Tibet on Wednesday. It killed at least 356 people and left a…

AudioVocabulary5 Exercises
Practice Reading

Why practice Prepositional Phrases exercises?

These prepositional phrases exercises help you master the dependent prepositions that follow adjectives and nouns — combinations you simply have to learn because there are no reliable rules. Start with everyday adjective + preposition collocations like interested in and worried about (A2), then build up to less common adjective collocations and noun + preposition pairs at B1. Finally, tackle fixed idiomatic phrases such as in a hurry, on behalf of and by means of, and put everything together in a comprehensive mixed review at B2.