The faulty logic in this sentence is an example of an either-or-fallacy. Given the construction of this type of fallacy it posits that the potential outcomes of a situation are usually a singular event such as in this example the only result is a prolonged strike and it will be economically crippling, this may happen but a variety of options could happen as well.
We can write the correct prepositions to complete the sentences in the following manner:
- Enthusiastic about is similar to interested in.
- Bad at is the opposite of good at.
- Stressed out = worried about.
- Keen on means you really like something.
<h3>What are prepositions?</h3>
A preposition is usually a short word employed to make a connection between or establish a relationship between ideas. Examples of prepositions are:
To answer this question, we must know what preposition usually go with what verbs or adjectives. Let's take number 1 as an example. The adjective "enthusiastic" is accompanied by the preposition "about", whereas the adjective "interested" is accompanied by "in".
Learn more about prepositions here:
brainly.com/question/21537048
Example of actions speaking louder than words: let’s say you ask your friend not to do something and they say they won’t do it again but they continue to do it then you bring it up again and they say they won’t but continue to do it. Their actions are speaking louder than their words.
<span>The Rumble In The Jungle between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali
</span><span>The 1968 Summer Olympics
</span><span>Equatorial Guinea’s African Cups Of Nations
</span><span>The 1982 African Cup Of Nations
</span><span>The 33rd Chess Olympiad
</span><span>Dennis Rodman’s All-Stars
</span><span>The Rebel Tour Of South Africa
</span><span>The 2015 European Games
</span><span>The 2022 Qatar World Cup</span>
