A common English prepositional phrase: 1 1. Above.
Most importantly, especially, most importantly,
There is no doubt.
None of the above compliments is enough to praise you.
blameless
Beyond reproach is understandable.
The above price is priceless.
More than one? The s-head (understanding) is incomprehensible.
More than one? Americans make ends meet.
Above average is above average.
In high spirits.
2. Idioms composed of after
After all, after all
Day after day, day after day
one by one
Page after page, page after page.
year after year
Wave after wave
Bus after bus.
over and over again
3. Idioms formed by 3.at
At the sight.
hear the news
A little? Relax/relax? Relax in your spare time.
The thought of thought
Finish the draft at one go.
Freedom means freedom, freedom and free will.
In a state of peace and calm.
circumstantiate
Are you comfortable at home
A little? The height is at its peak.
At stake.
Be in a desperate situation
A little? Convenience at sb's convenience
At the end of ... Finally, at? end
Stay still.
be at a loss
Be at a loss at sea
Negligence and confusion
A little? Will is free.
According to what order? Control over ...
at random
frequently
A little? Smalls is at the mercy of others.
At what cost? Sacrifice
at dusk
A little? S service is happy to help.
finally
It's not far away, just around.
at least
Take a risk
Half price, half price
At least, anyway.
no more than
At original cost
confused
Cheap goods are very cheap
Full speed full speed
profit
Take a risk? The danger of
On the eve of the coming.
4. Idioms formed by beyond
unsaid
There is no hope without hope.
It is difficult to control beyond control.
Unbelievable.
It is incomprehensible to transcend all complexity.
There is no dispute.
It's incomparable.
Beyond one? He is beyond his power.
5.
Idiomatic phrases composed of by
Play by the rules
year after year
gradually
brick by brick
Gradually
Honesty by nature is honesty by nature.
From a professional point of view,
accidentally
By luck
by mistake
Invited upon request
accidentally
You can take turns.
Half is half as big.
Cut in half
Retail by retail
Common English prepositional phrases 2 6.
Idiomatic phrase composed of for
Suitable for what? talent
Drive to the departure destination
Despite this, despite
As far as I know, as far as I know
That's true.
For life, for life.
7.
The idiom "from afar" comes from afar.
From now on, from now on.
from the higher levels to the grass roots
8.
In chorus, an idiomatic phrase consisting of in.
Wear a full suit
Dressed in mourning
cheerful?and?energetic；be?in?the?best?of?spirits
No doubt is no doubt.
There is no dispute.
through
use of force
Through memory
By persuasion
By wholesale
I only saw his face.
By auction
Contract by contract
By mail
By express mail
As agreed
By way of use? way
Of course, of course.
because
By plane
Take a boat by boat
temporal
Forever, once and for all
temporal
Answer of the person in charge
temporal
From above
From bad to worse.
in a whisper
Camouflage imitation
Wear glasses.
in a good mood
In high spirits.
Visual invasion
A good mood means a good temper.
In a rage
Return disappointed
sad
Trouble is trouble.
anyway/no matter what/ in any case
Be in pain
be frightened out of one's wits
in astonishment
In a daze
In debt
in confusion
in a hurry
Be very popular in fashion
It is effective in action.
In love, in love.
In the abandoned ruins
On the right is correct.
In terms of width,
middle
In appearance
Pile up
In broad daylight during the day
In search
To commemorate?
As a symbol of as? Representation of
frightened
find it difficult to advance or to retreat―be in a dilemma/plight
in order
Chaos and disorder
In a fever
keep in touch
in public
Suspicious suspect
Use the wrong word
In terms of length
In all aspects, in all aspects
Unprocessed is the natural state.
support
Delegate for help
besides
angrily
Where there is hope, there is hope.
just kidding
Comfort is happiness.
In the blue blues
In tears
In a word, in a word
in surprise
in terror
There is danger when there is need.
Intact is intact.
In a? S-way blocking
Sick is sick.
Spread in the air
In progress.
be in session
secretly
Printing is printing.
In progress, under investigation
flourish
At the bud germination stage
Small-scale
Pursuit pursuit
As a reward for as? reward
In various proportions
safely
Orderly is orderly.
Chaos is messy.
in good health
Effective is effective.
Labor is labor.
Is in use.
Serious
Black and white. Black and white
Blooming flowers
Blooming flowers.
Looking for it
Pay tribute to, pay tribute to.
To get back at AS? retaliate
In short, simply put,
In essence, in essence
Notorious
In fact,
In general
Just in case.
Is that
accord with
In other words,
Support support
In stock, in stock.
in part
in turn
In terms of use? Clause, according to
immediately
About about
About, about
outdoors
amount to
in time
Invin is in vain
In view of this fact? Given? This fact
abandon oneself to
be addicted to
employ oneself in/engage in
9. Idioms composed of of of
One? voluntary
One? Because of my choice.
On his own
Comfort sb. Relieve someone's pain.
Remove sb. from his post. Contact, reduce
Deprivation deprivation
Cure sb. curative
Cure sb. treat
Beat sb. be ascetic
Pardon sb. pardon
Get rid of sb. /something. remissive
Clean
Interruption of separation
Deprivation
Deceive sb. cheat
Commonly used English prepositional phrase 3 10. On Idioms
On the basis of ... cause
Due to, due to
Fading is fading and losing money.
on edge
Number one. His heart is meditating.
On duty
state of alert
go on vacation
strike
Sell in the market
go on holiday/vacation
It's rented.
exhibit
Show demonstration
At the picnic
On the way.
On the wings of flying, spread out
On the increase
Fire! Fire!
Be on alert
About to join? Edge of
It's almost time, okay? while
Stand trial
On the rise
In the alert state, pay attention.
It's being discussed on the carpet.
You're going in soon? Edge of
Near the edge? Edge of
Where is the condition? In the condition of ...
In this case, this understanding
It's falling.
Under such conditions.
Have an effect on ..., right? have an influence on...
deliberate
On second thought, think twice.
on the contrary
On average,
Representative representative
On the one hand, on the other
On the other hand, on the other hand,
Have sth. A good authority learns something from a reliable source.
An idiom consisting of 1 1 Go out from ...
Out of fear
Out of revenge, out of revenge
out of danger
Out of sight,out of mind.
It is impolite to be polite.
Out of step.
Out of stock is out of stock.
Out of need
outdated
lose one's job
out of stuck
Inappropriate
Being different is extraordinary.
Being out of shape means being in poor health.