This list includes 2 Prepositions that start with J, from “judging by” to “judging from”. Both are common multi-word prepositional phrases used to infer or judge, often in spoken and written English.
Prepositions are words or phrases that link nouns, pronouns, or clauses to other sentence parts. Phrases like “judging by” and “judging from” come from the verb “judge”, rooted in Latin “judicare”, and introduce evidence.
Below you’ll find the table with [COLUMN_NAMES]
Preposition: You see the single word or phrase here, so you can quickly identify the entry.
Definition: Concise meaning of the preposition, giving clear sense in simple language for quick understanding.
Common pairings: Typical collocations or complements you will see with the preposition, listed as short phrases.
Example sentence: One clear sentence showing natural use, so you can copy or adapt it.
Usage notes: Brief tags on register, region, or rarity to help you choose the proper form.
Prepositions that start with J
| Preposition | Type | Meaning | Common pairings |
|---|---|---|---|
| judging by | multi-word | according to evidence or appearance | the evidence, his tone, the results |
| judging from | multi-word | based on available information or evidence | the reports, the early signs, these figures |