In Prepositions^x, Indirect questions^x

Are there any rules regarding the use of "about". There aren't any rules concerning about in particular. It's a preposition, of which there are many. The about in this sentence goes with confusion. There is a great deal of confusion about this phenomenon. Different nouns go naturally...

Hello guys I'm a non-native anonymous poster. But I'd like to throw my two cents. Children begin to learn the norm before their linguistic skills are far enough developed to understand a verbal description of what they are learning. This kind of learning has sometimes been called 'imitation',...

Let's say that you want to speak everyday American English, not write a formal paper. In that case you would not go far wrong to use "whom" immediately after a preposition, "who" otherwise. Since the sentence initial position is never after a preposition (by definition of "initial position"),...