idiosyncrasy

Preposition: of

• life: He also provided interesting company talking about the idiosyncrasies of canyon life.
• language: He goes out of his way to help with their difficulties and has great patience when explaining the idiosyncrasies of the English language.
• culture: This work contains the author's thoughts on various things from the presidency of Tony Blair to the idiosyncrasies of modern British culture.
• spelling: Nonetheless, there are idiosyncrasies of spelling and punctuation that make the task of transcribing the letters as faithfully as possible a challenging one!
• style: Of course not, other than that both are using the same language and have the same idiosyncrasies of style.

Converse of object

• have: Browsers may also have idiosyncrasies which prevent certain things working.
• know: The facilitator must know the idiosyncrasies of whatever tool they are using well.
• explain: He goes out of his way to help with their difficulties and has great patience when explaining the idiosyncrasies of the English language.
• display: Jo Cameron adds that graduates can learn from individual idiosyncrasies displayed on the program.

Adjective modifier

• personal: Carol is less coy about her personal idiosyncrasies, laying bare even those that took place in later life.
• own: Every ethnic region has its own idiosyncrasies; it is up to us to learn them.
• little: He is now spending time getting to know his charges and all their little idiosyncrasies.
• local: These chains have to " trade off " economies resulting from common practices against loss of sales from local idiosyncrasies.
• other: I so wish football would stop being swayed by royal events, news events and 101 other idiosyncrasies.
• few: Klaw, Erlanger and their immediate associates felt themselves to be kings and began to exhibit a few supposedly royal idiosyncrasies.