Adjective + preposition

Fed up with: I’m fed up with doing the dishes all the time.
Aware of: I wasn’t aware of her wedding date.
Fond of: Mary is fond of animals.
Crowded with: The city is crowded with tourists.

Note:
When you say “in time”, it means you will be there before the expected time, but if you say “on time”, it means you will be there on the exact time.

Verb + preposition

These are not phrasal verbs, it is just the correct use of prepositions (with, of, into) with a verb.

Apply for: I think you should apply for this job.
Collide with: A bus collided with a car.
Consist of: This meal has consisted of seven dishes.
Bump into: His car bumped into the fence.
Live on: It isn’t enough to live on with a low salary.
Rely on: Jack is very honest. You can rely on him.
Suffer from: Many people suffer from heart disease.

Blame someone for: The policeman had to blame someone for the accident.
Split something into: The teacher split the class into four groups.
Aim something at: The company aimed high incomes at its employees.
*Remind someone of: This house reminded me of my grandpa’s house.
*Remind someone about: I’m glad you reminded me about the party.
Warn someone about: Tom warned me about Lucy’s strange attitude.
*Note:
“Remind someone of” means to cause someone to remember; and “remind someone about” means to tell someone not to forget.