The prepositions "of" and "about" after the verb "think" create subtle but distinct differences in meaning. Here's a breakdown: Think of To come up with something (an idea, a solution, a name, etc.): This implies a more active process of creation or recall. "I can't think of her name right now." (My mind isn't producing it.) "Let's think of a way to solve this problem." (Let's invent or devise a solution.) "He thought of a funny joke." (An idea came to his mind.) To have a particular opinion or view of someone or something: This focuses on your judgment or assessment. "What do you think of this new movie?" (What is your opinion or judgment?) "I don't think much of his behavior." (I have a low opinion of it.) "She thinks highly of her teacher." (She has a good opinion of her.) To recall or remember someone or something: This emphasizes bringing som...

  The words "soon" and "quickly" are both adverbs that relate to time, but they describe different aspects of it: Soon refers to a time in the near future or a short time after a specific point. It focuses on when something will happen. The emphasis is on the proximity to the present or a given moment. Quickly refers to the speed at which something is done. It focuses on how something happens. The emphasis is on the rapidity of the action. Here are some examples to illustrate the difference: "I will be there soon ." (Indicates that arrival will happen in a short amount of time from now.) "She finished the task quickly ." (Indicates that the task was completed at a fast pace.) "If you order now, it will arrive soon ." (The arrival time will be in the near future.) "He quickly ate his lunch." (The act of eating was done rapidly.) You can sometimes use them in the same sentence, but they modify different parts of the action...