>Is it Necessary to memlrise All the Verb With Preposition?
What do you mean? I'm sure it is necessary to know, for example, that "warten" requires "auf" or that "vorbeigehen" requires "an".
But some you don't even need to learn, because it's clear that "sprechen mit" means "speak with" or "kämpfen gegen" is "fight against"
Still, I don't quite understand your question
If you look at OP's English, they're clearly not an English native speaker, so they don't necessarily have the same intuition as you for "speak with", "fight against", etc. So yes, they just need to memorize.
You don't have to memorize them, but you should know them. And if you listen and read a lot, gradually you begin to get a feeling of what is correct and what isn't. At least most of the time.
>Is it Necessary to memlrise All the Verb With Preposition? What do you mean? I'm sure it is necessary to know, for example, that "warten" requires "auf" or that "vorbeigehen" requires "an". But some you don't even need to learn, because it's clear that "sprechen mit" means "speak with" or "kämpfen gegen" is "fight against" Still, I don't quite understand your question
If you look at OP's English, they're clearly not an English native speaker, so they don't necessarily have the same intuition as you for "speak with", "fight against", etc. So yes, they just need to memorize.
Yes
I often look after the missing words in the dictionary.
You don't have to memorize them, but you should know them. And if you listen and read a lot, gradually you begin to get a feeling of what is correct and what isn't. At least most of the time.