Question

He's really hopeless with/at remembering things. 2 Eating too much sugar is harmful to/in your teeth. 3 They put aside/away their differences to finish the project. 4 Damira set on/up a hockey team in her school. 5 Why don't we put off/out the match until the weather gets better? 6 Joining the club was, at/in the end, a great decision. 7 I shouldn't have to put up with/for such rudeness. 8 Our rugby team qualified for/to the final yesterday. 9 Mira put up/on her new running shoes. 10 I'm amazed at/with how well we've done this year. 11 Exercise is a good solution at/to fighting stress.

Answer 1

1. He's really hopeless at remembering things.

2. Eating too much sugar is harmful to your teeth.

3. They put aside their differences to finish the project.

4. Damira set up a hockey team in her school.

5. Why don't we put off the match until the weather gets better?

6. Joining the club was, in the end, a great decision.

7. I shouldn't have to put up with such rudeness.

8. Our rugby team qualified for the final yesterday.

9. Mira put on her new running shoes.

10. I'm amazed with how well we've done this year.

11. Exercise is a good solution to fighting stress.

Answer 2

Ответ:

Объяснение:

He's really hopeless with/at remembering things.

2 Eating too much sugar is harmful to/in your teeth.

3 They put aside/away their differences to finish the project.

4 Damira set on/up a hockey team in her school.

5 Why don't we put off/out the match until the weather gets better?

6 Joining the club was, at/in the end, a great decision.

7 I shouldn't have to put up with/for such rudeness.

8 Our rugby team qualified for/to the final

yesterday.

9 Mira put up/on her new running shoes.

10 I'm amazed at/with how well we've done this year.

11 Exercise is a good solution at/to fighting stress.

Answer 3

1. "He's really hopeless with/at remembering things." - Both "with" and "at" can be used in this context, but they convey slightly different nuances. "He's really hopeless with remembering things" suggests a lack of skill or ability in remembering, while "He's really hopeless at remembering things" emphasizes a difficulty or struggle with the act of remembering.

2. "Eating too much sugar is harmful to/in your teeth." - The correct preposition here is "to." The sentence should be: "Eating too much sugar is harmful to your teeth."

3. "They put aside/away their differences to finish the project." - Both "put aside" and "put away" can be used, but "put aside" is more commonly used in this context. It means to set aside or ignore differences temporarily to achieve a common goal. The correct sentence is: "They put aside their differences to finish the project."

4. "Damira set on/up a hockey team in her school." - The correct preposition here is "up." The sentence should be: "Damira set up a hockey team in her school."

5. "Why don't we put off/out the match until the weather gets better?" - The correct phrasal verb in this context is "put off." The sentence should be: "Why don't we put off the match until the weather gets better?"

6. "Joining the club was, at/in the end, a great decision." - Both "at" and "in" can be used, but "in the end" is a more common expression. The correct sentence is: "Joining the club was, in the end, a great decision."

7. "I shouldn't have to put up with/for such rudeness." - The correct phrasal verb here is "put up with." The sentence should be: "I shouldn't have to put up with such rudeness."

8. "Our rugby team qualified for/to the final yesterday." - The correct preposition here is "for." The sentence should be: "Our rugby team qualified for the final yesterday."

9. "Mira put up/on her new running shoes." - The correct preposition here is "put on." The sentence should be: "Mira put on her new running shoes."

10. "I'm amazed at/with how well we've done this year." - Both "at" and "with" can be used, but "at" is more commonly used in this context. The correct sentence is: "I'm amazed at how well we've done this year."

11. "Exercise is a good solution at/to fighting stress." - The correct preposition here is "to." The sentence should be: "Exercise is a good solution to fighting stress."