<p>anyone else have verb-preposition idiom problems on the SAT? is there a list to memorize? p__P</p>
<p>Yeah, I have a list... somewhere. </p>
<p>That wasn't on it though. I've never seen that before.</p>
<p>where? :)</p>
<p>you know the A B C D choose the wrong one SAT questions? the saturday psat had A) interested for, as being wrong.</p>
<p>Are either "interested for" or "interested to" correct? The only usage I can think of is "to be interested in something" or "to take interest in something".</p>
<p>Edit: This</a> list isn't made for the SAT, but might be useful</p>
<p>thanks!</p>
<p>straight from the collegeboard</p>
<p>Corrected sentence: The introduction of the new product line to consumers was delayed by technical setbacks not anticipated by the company's managers.</p>
<p>The error in this sentence occurs at (A), where an unidiomatic expression is used. The preposition "for" is inappropriately used in place of the preposition "of," which should precede the noun phrase "the new product line."</p>
<p>There is no error at (B). The singular verb "was delayed" agrees with its singular subject, "introduction."</p>
<p>There is no error at (C). The adjective "technical" is appropriately placed before the noun it modifies, "setbacks."</p>
<p>There is no error at (D). The adverb "not" is correctly used to negate the participle "anticipated," which is properly placed after the noun it modifies, "setbacks."</p>