Are you uncertain whether you should say 'the reason for' or 'the reason of'?

Or 'benefit of' or 'benefit from'?

Then join me in this series of lessons for a review of prepositions in some common phrases.

Hello and welcome everyone, this is Minoo at Anglo-Link.

This is the second lesson in our series prepositions in common phrases.

Today we're going to review some phrases with prepositions 'for', 'from' and 'of'.

As in the previous lessons on proposition, instead of giving you a list,

we're going to go straight into a gap-filling exercise to help you to remember

the correct preposition.

You should repeat the exercise several times until you get the preposition

right each time. By the end of your practice, you will have built the

necessary reflexes to use the correct preposition every time you use one of

these phrases. So, when you're ready let's begin!