Question

146 HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH GRAMMAR 2. Let us talk something else. For a while they talked politics. I will talk my son respecting his conduct. (about. of, 10) politics. What you say has no interest me. I have no the agents of the firm (for. in, with.) honesty. He has the reputation being a good teacher. his followers. There is no authority the Oxford English Dictionary. Dr. Bridge is English prosody. (for, of, on, over.) his own avarice. The victims cholera were mostly poor his right arm. (for, of.) dirt. After visiting Agra we proceed the work in hand. (from, to, with.) the poor. (to, with) the loss of her only child. The old man is afflicted 3. He takes no interest interest 4. He has a reputation this (for, of) 5. He exercises complete authority use. I say this on the authority an authority 6. He fell a victim people. (of. to.) 7. I have no use it. He has lost the use 8. There are some diseases that proceed Delhi. Let us proceed 9. He supplied the poor clothing. He supplied clothing 10. She was greatly afflicted gout. (at, with) 11. The teacher impressed us the value of discipline. We were impressed what he said. (on, with.) 12. The operation was accompanied Llittle or on pain. She was accompanied her brother. (by, with.) 13. The English allied themselves the French. Elementary Algebra is allied Arithmetic (to, with.) 14. Napoleon had a genius military tactics. Without doubt he is a genius mathematics. (for, in.) 15. The idea originated him while he was travelling in Japan. The fire origi- nated a haystack. (in, with.) 16. He jumped a conclusion not warranted by facts. The child jumped joy when I gave him sweets. He jumped my offer. (at, for, to.) 17. He is negligent whatever he does. He is negligent his duties. (in, of.) 18. Contentment is requisite happiness. He is told that prolonged treatment is requisite effecting a cure. (for, to.) 19. His shattered health is the result intemperance. Jealousy results un- happiness. No good is likely to result this union. (from, in, of.) 20. It does not rest the Collector to order his release. His whole case rests alibi. (on, with.) 21. Most of the roads in that district are not suitable motor-cars. He lives in a style suitable his position. (for, to.) 22. He responded the ladies in a humorous speech. The boy immediately re- sponded a blow. He responded his toast in a neat little speech. (for, to, with​

Answer 1

Explanation:

tactics. Without doubt he is a genius mathematics. (for, in.) 15. The idea originated him while he was travelling in Japan. The fire origi- nated a haystack. (in, with.) 16. He jumped a conclusion not warranted by facts. The child jumped joy when I gave him sweets. He jumped my offer. (at, for, to.) 17. He is negligent whatever he does. He is negligent his duties. (in, of.) 18. Contentment is requisite happiness. He is told