Answers and explanations
- like. To feel like doing something means to have the desire to do it. The negative form of the phrase is used here.
- for. ‘A reason for something’. Note that it is ‘a reason to do something’, but the context here is different.
- from. ‘Prevent’ is the verb that dictates the use of a preposition here. To prevent something from doing something.
- of. Make sure not to answer ‘in’.
- to. To refer to means to call it a particular name, e.g. ‘We normally refer to our clients as ‘business partners’.
- with. ‘With something in mind’ – keeping something in mind, considering something. ‘To keep in mind’ is another related phrase.
- both. This is the only fitting word as we want to refer to the two things at the same time – falling asleep and waking up.
- afford/manage. The idea here is that nobody has the luxury of choosing when to go to bed and to wake up when they please – most people have to live according to a certain schedule.
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