"Fond of" is not a single word, therefore it is not simply one part of speech, but two. "Fond" is an adjective: "I am fond of him," or "He is my fondest friend." "Of" is a preposition, beginning prepositional phrases such as "of him," "of Alaska," or "of swimming with sharks."
"Grew fond" or "grew fond of" means the more time you spend with someone or something, the more you liked them or it.
The cast of He Was So Fond of Animals - 1913 includes: Lewin Fitzhamon as Man
The cast of Bruits de fond - 2010 includes: Marc Dillier Boris Lemant
According to his blog on mychemicalromance.com, he seems very fond of Frankenberry. I am not positive if it his favourite, but I do know he must be very very fond of it.
dislikes
He was fond of peas but not fond of spinach.He was not found of homework, but loved reading novels.As the opposite of fond, "not fond" means it isn't something you find pleasant or exciting.
I would say quite the opposite. He loved to race horses and was supposedly fond of card playing in his youth.
No, "fond" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes a feeling of affection or liking.
i am fond for my friend
He was very fond of her
Of course! Here is an example sentence using "fond of": "She is fond of reading books in her free time."
The word 'fond' is an adjective. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective or another adverb. Like many adjectives, 'fond' can be converted into an adverb by adding 'ly' to make 'fondly'. Examples: "I have fond memories of my youth." ('fond' used as an attributive adjective) "I am fond of you." ('fond' used as a predicative adjective)
The man was fond of all fattening foods.Fond of chocolate, I could eat a whole box within an hour!She felt fond of him.
midas was fond of gold
Is this question supposed to say "What is Nick Jonas fond of?" He's fond of his guitar (:
No, the word fond is not an adverb. This word is an adjective.The adverb form would be fondly.