The correct preposition is "to" as it is commonly used when referring to someone in the context of losing to an opponent.
"He lost the match to his rival" indicates the opponent's victory over him.
They learned to cook from their mothers.
انہوں نے کھانا پکانا اپنی ماؤں سے سیکھا۔
"Learned from" is correct as it indicates acquiring knowledge or skills directly from someone.
"By foot" is a correct phrase meaning to travel on foot.
The correct sentence would be "We will go there by foot."
ہم وہاں پیدل جائیں گے۔
The sun Sets in the west.
یہاں پر پریزنٹ سیمپل ٹینس آے گا۔ کیونکہ قدرتی عمل میں یہ ٹینس آستعمال کرتے ہیں
The correct phrase is "yelling at" when someone is shouting angrily toward someone.
Correct sentence: "She was yelling at her students."
Generally, objective case comes after a preposition.
He took the pen from me.
"From" is a preposition here.
“I” is the subjective case while “me” is the objective case.
"Answerable to": Indicates to whom you are accountable (God).
"Answerable for": Specifies what you are accountable for (his actions).
Example: "We are answerable to God for our deeds."
The phrase "brought up" means to raise or rear a child.
Correct sentence: "She was brought up by her uncle."
The correct preposition after "congratulated" is "on" when referring to success or achievements.
So, the sentence is: "She congratulated me on my success."
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