@nahidenglish

The correct preposition to use in this sentence is "of."

"I don't approve of your language, young man."

Here's an explanation:

    I don't approve of: In this context, "of" is used to indicate disapproval or disagreement with something. When you don't like or agree with someone's language or behavior, you can say you don't approve of it.

So, the sentence means you are expressing your disapproval of the young man's language.

Remember, prepositions are small words, but they play a crucial role in conveying the correct meaning of sentences. In this case, "of" is the right choice to convey the intended meaning.

@Mshahbazmalik-f5w

Option D

@SumanKumar-t5q

On

@Omm422

Vai ye ,of ,in ,on bada confusion creat karta hai. Stay away from it😂😂

@FabiUp-r5b

D

@kanika_kannav11

Of

@diajakttgmartono1111

I don't approve of your language.

@Sabiyamd0850

Of

@ShyamKhatu-f7c

On