The verb phrase 'have under control' means that there is no need to worry.
'By far' is used together with the superlative form to explain that someone or something was the best or most by a large degree.
'To do something on short notice' implies that there will be little warning before something happens.
The phrase 'for better or worse' is used to express that something needs to happen in any case.
The prepositional phrase 'at most' shows the upper limit in price or time. The opposite is 'at least'.
'To do something for a change' means that someone wants to do something differently than usual.
'To learn by heart' is synonymous with 'memorize', in other words to be able to say or play something without looking at a book or music.
'At the latest' gives the latest possible time that something might happen. 'At the earliest' indicates the earliest possible time that something could happen.
The prepositional phrase 'at last' shows relief that something has finally happened after a long time.
Something that happens without warning happens without any notice.
'To know by name' means that someone knows the names of a group of people individually.
The prepositional phrase 'at any rate' is used to wrap up a conversation or story after a period of discussion.
'To be at risk' indicates that something might be lost.
The prepositional phrase 'at most' shows the upper limit in price or time. The opposite is 'at least' indicates the minimum amount of price or time.
'By then' is used to refer to a previously mentioned time to show that something should be completed by that time.
When giving reasons or explaining use the phrase 'from personal experience' to provide your own experiences.
Use 'to be under the impression' to state surprise at a result or action that is contrary to what you expect.
A new subject in conversation can be introduced with the phrase 'by the way'.
Something that happens by chance is never planned. It just happens and you might be surprised!
The phrase 'for a while' as a time expression which expresses an indefinite period of time.
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Congratulations! It's clear you know a wide range of common prepositional phrases in English. Keep up the good work and continue learning English.
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You know some of the most common prepositional phrases, but you'll need to learn some more. Keep it up and you'll get to know them all.
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Prepositional phrases are set phrases that you'll need to learn by heart (prepositional phrase: by heart!). Keep it up and you'll learn them with time. Perhaps you can try some of these easier preposition quizzes to build your confidence.