"i fear of" is not a correct construction in standard written English.
The word "of" is not necessary after the verb "fear." Instead, we usually say "I fear" or "I am afraid of." "Of" can be used after the verb "fear" when it is followed by a noun, but it changes the meaning of the sentence. Correct examples: - "I fear spiders." - "I am afraid of heights." Incorrect example: - "I fear of the dark." (should be "I fear the dark" or "I am afraid of the dark.") Example with "fear of" used correctly: - "I have a fear of public speaking."
We may not pour scorn on each other because of where you went to school but we're still capable, I fear, of specialist snobbery.
I know of only a handful of films that can begin to match the sober eye of Walker Evans, say, or Dorothea Lange, and the insertion of documentary rigor into something as ravishing as "The Motorcycle Diaries" smacks, I fear, of the picturesque.
(Pregnant and married 34 year old) Two dilemmas were encountered in their quest for becoming pregnant: (i) fear of disclosing their HIV status, and (ii) not being able to discuss their desire for a pregnancy openly with their partners.
Is fear of David Cameron and George Osborne enough to energise Labour reluctants?
Interstitial chapters are pitched as questions ("Is Fear of Music a Science Fiction Record?", "Is Fear of Music an Asperger's Record?") and theories about individual songs are fluid and self-questioning.
Susan Roberts Sterrebeek, Belgium Is fear of Ebola on aeroplanes the spur to video-conferencing that businesses have been long waiting for?
Is fear of being 'overpowered' genuinely what underlies his distance from the juniors to whom he purports to have thrown open his doors?
Is fear of the economic blowback of the sanctions on Europe that Kirk wants to impose justified?
Secondary outcomes will include body composition analysis using BIA along with other measurements consisting of pre-activity readiness for physical activity (PAR-Q+), Physical Activity Scale for the Elderly (PASE), quality of life (SF-12), Falls Efficacy Scale-International (FES-I), fear of falling, depression (GDS), cognitive function (MMSE), nutrition status (MNA) and oral health (GOHAI).
I fear for the recognition of my genius.
One woman wrote, "I fear for the Muslims of France.
