Question 1
I'm really _____ trying new cuisines from different countries.
Options: interested in, interested about, interested for
Food and Culture - Preferences
This is a fill-in-the-blank exercise. Click on each blank and choose the correct answer from the dropdown. Fill in the blanks with adjectives and their corresponding prepositions to describe preferences related to food and culture.
Practice 2 of 6
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Question 2
My sister is _____ making homemade pasta, so she always prepares it for family dinners.
Options: good for, good at, good in
Question 3
We were so _____ the new vegetarian restaurant that was opening in our neighborhood.
Options: excited about, excited for, excited of
Question 4
My father is _____ his ability to identify ingredients in any dish just by tasting it.
Options: proud about, proud of, proud with
Question 5
He's _____ baking bread, so he always asks me to help him with it.
Options: bad in, bad for, bad at
Question 6
The customers were _____ the poor service they received at the restaurant last night.
Options: angry about, angry of, angry for
Question 7
The chef was _____ the customer who complained about every dish.
Options: angry about, angry with, angry of
Question 8
She's _____ serving undercooked food, so she checks the recipe carefully.
Options: afraid to, afraid from, afraid of
Question 9
My brother is _____ the news that a new coffee shop will open downtown.
Options: happy for, happy about, happy of
Question 10
This small town is _____ producing the best olive oil in the country.
Options: famous for, famous about, famous with
Question 11
The head chef is _____ checking that every ingredient is stored safely.
Options: responsible to, responsible for, responsible of
Question 12
The restaurant owner is _____ the allergy warning on the menu.
Options: aware to, aware for, aware of
Practise Food and Culture - Preferences with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 12 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every choice.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Food and Culture - Preferences in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.