1. He was furious Caleb's disappearance.
2. I was completely furious myself.
3. I'm not very happy this wedding.
4. People were very worried you.
5. To be honest with you, I am absolutely shocked that.
6. He was excited that piece of chicken.
7. It was stupid me.
8. I'm getting a little fed up this sloppy work.
9. George can't be pleased his new set of circumstances.
10. I said I wasn't angry it.
11. We were delighted the opera in Bucharest that season.
This exercise provides additional practice with prepositions used after adjectives in English. It is designed as supplementary material for learners working with English Grammar in Use by Raymond Murphy, particularly Unit 130, which focuses on adjective–preposition combinations.
This page is an independent educational resource created for additional grammar practice. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or published by Cambridge University Press. References to the Murphy grammar book are provided solely to indicate the grammar topic that the exercise supports.
