Used to show involvement or taking part in an event.
Correct preposition with "participate" is "in" for activities like races.
The correct phrase is "quick in mind," meaning intellectually sharp or intelligent.
"In" is the proper preposition to describe a quality within someone, like the mind.
The phrase "to buy" shows purpose or intent.
Correct sentence: "They stopped outside the park to buy some ice cream."
The correct preposition is "in", as we refer to something happening inside a place.
So, "in the classroom" is the proper phrase.
The sentence describes two men holding a horse, which implies the horse is in the middle of them.
The correct preposition for two people with something in the middle is "between."
"Based on" means the book uses true events as its foundation.
It’s the correct preposition to show the source or reason behind something.
"Looked at" is the correct phrasal verb to indicate directing one's gaze toward someone/something, often with an emotion (e.g., anger).
Example: "Hamza looked at his friend angrily."
"For" is used to show the duration of time — "for two months" indicates how long she had been learning.
Use "since" with a specific point in time (e.g., since January).
The correct preposition used with "pay" when referring to cheque is "by".
So the correct sentence is: "You may pay by cheque".
"Along the coast" means following the line of the shore, which suits marine fishing.
It's the correct preposition when referring to activities happening beside or near a coastline.