emerged from

[sdgsdg]

In general, can I say?

The cat is afraid of the mouse
The chick emerges from the egg
Is my use of preposition correct?

 

[Keith Bradford]

Absolutely correct.

 

[sdgsdg]

My examples show an opinion in general or as something known

Do my examples represent general statements?

 

[Keith Bradford]

It's impossible to be certain without further context, but to me they look very much like descriptions of a single observed event, not general statements of truth.

 

[bearded]

an opinion in general or as something known

Well, a general notion is that the mouse is afraid of the cat, not viceversa.

 

[sdgsdg]

Yes,
Afraid of the cat
Or
Afraid from the cat

Of or from?

 

[tunaafi]

... of ...

 

[sdgsdg]

If the question one is "of"

Why not the question two not "of also?

The chick emerges of/ from the egg.

 

[bearded]

Different verbs require (= govern) different prepositions.
To be afraid of...
To emerge from...

 

[sdgsdg]

This is a bit confusing.

<——-Off-topic comment removed by moderator (Florentia52)——->

That means, the two examples should be "from or of", but that's another language.

 

[sdgraham]

If the question one is "of"

Why not the question two not "of also?

The chick emerges of/ from the egg.

As we frequently remind learners, English prepositions must be learned one by one and any attempt to relate them to other languages or assume consistency is doomed to result in frustration.

 

[sdgsdg]

Can I say
The baby emerges to this life with .
honey spoon

I mean every thing is good and he is wealthy