Question

This shampoo smells ___ bananas.
A - from
B - of
C - with​

Answer 1

Answer:

of

Explanation:

$</p><p></p><p> </p><p>\huge{\orange{\overbrace{ \red{ \overbrace{\red{\underbrace \color{blue} {\underbrace \color{black} {\fcolorbox{magenta}{lime}{\fcolorbox{red}{black}{\fcolorbox{pink}{pink}{ \fcolorbox{blue}{blue}{{\bf{{{{\pink{AnSwEr}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}} </p><p> </p><p>$

Answer 2

This shampoo smells A. of bananas. Here, 'of' used is a preposition.

How do you identify a preposition?

• Prepositions usually explain the relationship between a noun, noun phrase, or pronoun and another word in the sentence.
• Prepositional phrases are made up of prepositions and their objects.
• Only when its object occurs earlier can a preposition be used at the conclusion of a phrase or clause.

Therefore, the relationship between a component and a whole is expressed by the preposition 'of'. The majority of prepositions in English use this one.

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