Last minute list of Idioms!

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<p>I keep getting owned by these, maybe you are too!</p>

<p>I'll start</p>

<p>contributed to
cooperated with
protested against
in/consistent with</p>

<p>can someone do one for "in/tolerable"? i saw one like this in the BB and the sentence said "intolerable to the king" and saying "intolerable to" is wrong.
I cant figure out what preposition would go after intolerable.
Thanks.</p>

2

<p>expostulate against</p>

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<p>@shubham</p>

<p>I think if the sentence goes like ‘the rebellion was intolerable ___ the king’, then it’ll be intolerable ‘to’ the king.</p>

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<p>“protest sth”, not “protest again sth”!</p>

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<p>yes, ^^^ this one is extremely helpful! i always get this wrong! thanks!</p>

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<p>wuts does sth mean?</p>

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<p>sth, in ‘chat language’, means ‘something’
a popular variation might also read ‘smth’</p>

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<p>it’s intolerable FOR the king!</p>

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<p>intolerable to is right. I read this thread then I took a section, and a question went:</p>

<p>“As” the archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas a Becker assumed “an independence” that was intolerable “to” the king, who “had long been” his friend. “No error.”</p>

<p>I chose “to”, but the answer was “no error”</p>

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<p>Does anyone have a really good list of idioms?</p>

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<p>What about “attempt to” vs. “attempt at?”</p>

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<p>I will attempt to do this.
An attempt at skydiving.</p>

<p>I think both works.</p>