Do not interfere _ me in my plans
Correct answer: B. with
- A. for
- B. with
- C. to
- D. on
Explanation
In the sentence "Do not interfere with me in my plans," "with" is used to indicate the target or recipient of the action "interfere." It signifies that the interference is directed towards "me" and "my plans." This construction emphasizes the idea that someone should refrain from disrupting or obstructing the speaker's plans.
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About Prepositions
Prepositions link a noun or pronoun to the rest of the sentence, showing place, time, direction or relation. The difficulty is idiomatic rather than logical: English fixes particular prepositions to particular verbs and adjectives, so “good at,” “married to” and “differ from” have to be learned as units rather than reasoned out.
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