Object

• part: To him must belong the greater part of the credit for the early days of the parish.

• ': Karen is also tackling dog poop problems and will put irresponsible owners where they belong â in the doghouse.

• degree: And so to all the intermediate colors in a continued series belong intermediate degrees of refrangibility.

• home: If a mother comes into a Western home, she has to be subordinate to the wife; to the wife belongs the home.

Used with why or when

• where: Here was something that really didn't belong where it was.

• which: Is it to do with the tradition of theology to which they belong which simply discounts the need for the Virgin Birth?

• when: Read more " Spectators " ( 5/7 ) is a reflection on our deep and intrinsic need to anonymously belong when viewing thrilling events.

Infinitive complement

• please: If you think you know who it belongs to please email Charles Christacopoulos.

Modifying Another Word

• formerly: The manor belonged formerly to St. Peter's Abbey at Chertsey.

• thereto: King Edward VI granted out, in fee, the lands and tenements belonging thereto to Thomas Dalston and William Denton.

• rightfully: She then learns that her Axel is taking a job that rightfully belongs to her father.

• exclusively: The wages, savings and any windfall received by a working class woman belonged exclusively to her husband.

• once: The village once belonged to the Duke of Bedford.

• properly: Their meaning has been ' contaminated ' by the meanings which properly belong in different arenas, different ' language games ' .

Preposition: in

• past: Memories are fine - but they do belong in the past.

• domain: It is reproduced here because this information belongs in the public domain and should not be subject to government censorship.

• library: REVIEWS...A copy belongs in every university library, government aid agency, donor organization, and NGO resource center.

• family: The [ European Communities Act ] clearly belongs in this family... .

• sphere: The key is to sort out properly what belongs in the public sphere - and what does not.

• order: Today's approach reverses this order: you need to be welcomed and made to feel that you belong in order to believe.