Hello, I just want to know which preposition is correct to use after "experience": 1. You will get the practical experience of plasma research by completing this course 2. You will get the practical experience with plasma research by completing this course 3.

Understanding the Context

You will get the practical... "Earn experience" is not normal English Gain experience is usually a deliberate action. "He worked in the factory to gain experience of production methods" Gather experience is less deliberate or focussed "He toured Europe to gather experience of peoples and cultures" - Should experience or experiences be used (I'm referring to more than one occasion)? - Should the preposition "in" be used after experience / experiences?

Key Insights

Thanks to my previous experience / experiences (in?) minding adolescents, I have become very good at organising creative activities and different games for them. Thanks in advance. This was argued in the ' pleasure experience? 'thread recently, where I suggested that: 'An adjective must (by definition) describe its noun. Cold soup is cold, a hot girl is hot.

Final Thoughts

A jewellery box is not jewellery, and a morning newspaper is not morning. So the qualifying noun in a compound noun fails this basic and most critical test of an ... I mean here "You are the best at tennis" "and "you are best at tennis", "choose the book you like the best or best" both of them can have different meanings but "most" and another adverb in a standalone sentence has a completely different meaning. Both sentences could mean the same thing, however I like you best. I like chocolate best, better than anything else can be used when what one is choosing from is not specified I like you the best. Between chocolate, vanilla, and strawberry, I like vanilla the best can be used when choosing from some choices.