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grammaire anglaise > prépositions
syntaxe, sens et valeur énonciative
adjectif + topréposition (reprise) + N
New To Investing? Here Are Some Common Mistakes To Avoid And Tips To Follow
July 30, 2021 NPR
Contraception Is Free To Women, Except When It's Not
Are children less susceptible to coronavirus?
We are blind [adjective] to an epidemic of domestic abuse
Friday 8 April 2016 06.00 BST The Guardian
http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/apr/08/
BV + -ing : forme nominalisée.
-ing nominalise le verbe et ses compléments :
Arab leaders are more accustomed [ adjective ] to muzzling public opinion than managing it, but President Bush's standoff with Iraq has presented them with a rare and risky opportunity to show solidarity with their people.
Arab
LAnds Test Limits of Protest,
A car thief with a staggering history of driving offences yesterday pleaded guilty [ adjective ] to killing a six-year-old girl after the stolen car he was driving ploughed into her family hatchback.
Banned
driver admits killing six-year-old girl,
However, Britain, which is opposed [ adjective ] to sending human beings into space, is expected to refuse to sign up to the programme. Britain adrift in space as Europe aims for Mars, T, p. 15, 27.12.2002.
They are very receptive [ adjective ] to buying our beef. BBC Radio 4, Farming today, 19.10.2002.
This was a demonstration
by people not
accustomed
[ adjective ]
to demonstrating.
The
day cross country came to town, GE, p.1, 23.9.2002.
AOL Time Warner is close [ adjective ] to agreeing a $9bn (£5.9bn) deal that will result in the media group taking full control of Warner Brothers studios
and a number of television channels
(…). AOL
Time Warner agrees $9bn deal with AT&T,
The popular mood is quite [ adverb ] hostile [ adjective ]
to joining
the euro. BBC Radio 4, Today, 27 August 2002.
Voir aussi > Anglonautes > Grammaire anglaise explicative - niveau avancé
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