most difficult part of learning English. And while  this is true to some extent, at least with phrasal  

verbs you can replace them with regular one-word  verbs. For example, how you can use "examine"  

instead of "look over." Or, you can use "tolerate"  instead of "put up with." Now, prepositions you  

either get them right, or you get them wrong.  And even the most advanced English speakers that  

I know tend to still have some trouble and make  mistakes getting preposition combinations right.  

Now, this won't be just another lesson about  prepositions of place like "should I arrive AT" or  

"should I arrive ON," or prepositions of time like  "my birthday is IN January" or "ON January." While  

that is definitely a topic that's always been  very difficult for English learners to master,  

there's a ton of really great lessons out  there including one that we actually made,  

which you can check out after this lesson. But,  before we get into today's main topic, I wanted to  

let you know that if you're new here, every week  we help you to master English vocabulary, grammar,  

pronunciation, and so much more so that you can  understand fast-speaking natives without getting  

lost, without missing the jokes, and without  subtitles. Like Ghanshyam, who says that thanks to  

our lessons, they can now understand fast-speaking  natives, and you can too, it's really simple —  

just hit that Subscribe button and the bell down  below so you don't miss any of our new lessons.  

Alright, so to start out we'll have you take  a quick diagnostic test just to see if this  

is a problem that you might suffer from. So  we'll watch a funny clip from Friends, and  

what I want you to do is think about what should  come after "interested" — is it IN, ON or ABOUT.

That should be easy. Let's  do a more difficult one now.

Let's take one more quiz. Are  you "committed TO someone",  

are you "committed IN someone", or do you  not even need a preposition with "committed"?

So, in this lesson, firstly we'll take a look  at words that have more than one preposition,  

such as "think about" and "think  of," and how the meaning changes.  

Then, after that, we'll look at words, both  verbs and adjectives, that learners often get  

the preposition combination wrong with. And then  finally we'll give you some tips on how you can  

avoid making mistakes with prepositions altogether  [completely]. Are you ready? Let's jump into it.

By the way, learning English grammar can be  frustrating and boring. But, one of the best ways  

to learn grammar naturally is through TV series.  And the best TV series to learn English with,  

as shown by several academic studies, is Friends.  And that's exactly why we created our Fluent with  

Friends course. Now, in this 48-week course, you  will learn alongside the first two seasons of the  

TV series Friends, drastically improving your  English fluency and comprehension, and you'll  

have a ton of fun doing it. And the best part,  is you can try it for FREE right now with our  

3-part Masterclass. Just click up here or down in  the description below to learn more and sign up.

And now I want you to tell me which  preposition follows each of these verbs.  

We'll see each of them used in context.

Alright, so now in the comments below, let  me know which other advanced techniques  

you find most difficult. Maybe we will  make a lesson for you on it. And now,  

it's time to go beyond the classroom,  and LIVE your English! Aww Yeah!