Yes, you can, if it does not become distracting long or complex.
Example:
To the west of the city is a wide plain.
In the beginning, there were no roads to travel.
Yes. However, using "for to" in place of the preposition "to" is considered incorrect. In many cases, the sentence should not be separate from the preceding one, but should be a clause added to it.
Yes. And to end one, too!
After the preposition. The object of the preposition is a noun or a pronoun. For the fever and headache she took two aspirin. In this sentence the preposition is for the object of the preposition is 'fever and headache'
What are you talking about? A preposition is the worst thing in the world to end a sentence with. This is unheard of. This is a habit that you should stay far away from. Rearranging the sentence to remove the preposition from the end of the sentence is the rule that you should abide by.(Hopefully, you have picked up on the sarcasm by this time. Each sentence in the above paragraph ends with a preposition, and all are grammatically correct. There is no rule, at least in the English language, that forbids ending a sentence with a preposition, whether written or spoken, formal or informal.)
The correct sentence with the correct preposition should read: "We climbed the hill slowly."
to go there u should wait here for 5 minutes
Yes. However, using "for to" in place of the preposition "to" is considered incorrect. In many cases, the sentence should not be separate from the preceding one, but should be a clause added to it.
Yes. And to end one, too!
The preposition at is used before an object of the preposition in a sentence. It should not be used at the end of a sentence. Examples: "I was at the store." - Correct (store is the object of the preposition.) "Prepositions should not be used at the end of a sentence." - Correct (end is the object of the preposition that goes with at.) "Where is my phone at?" - Incorrect Instead, one would say, "Where is my phone?"
After the preposition. The object of the preposition is a noun or a pronoun. For the fever and headache she took two aspirin. In this sentence the preposition is for the object of the preposition is 'fever and headache'
A preposition is a type of dog. They don't go in the beginning of the sentences
What are you talking about? A preposition is the worst thing in the world to end a sentence with. This is unheard of. This is a habit that you should stay far away from. Rearranging the sentence to remove the preposition from the end of the sentence is the rule that you should abide by.(Hopefully, you have picked up on the sarcasm by this time. Each sentence in the above paragraph ends with a preposition, and all are grammatically correct. There is no rule, at least in the English language, that forbids ending a sentence with a preposition, whether written or spoken, formal or informal.)
In the sentence "Who asked for the textbook?," the preposition is the word FOR. Who is not a preposition; it is a pronoun.
There is no preposition in that sentence. The aeroplane flew in the sky. 'In' is a preposition in this sentence
You don't need the word "at" because asking "Where is the car?" is a sufficient question. Also, in English, the sentence should not end with a preposition, and "at" is a preposition.
The correct sentence with the correct preposition should read: "We climbed the hill slowly."
At times one will encounter the misperception that it is improper to end a sentence with a prepositions. About this no more need be said as that topic is extensively discussed in a separate question. To address the present question, almost no one would argue that there is anything incorrect about starting a sentence with a preposition. Over time one will encounter many perfectly grammatical sentences which start that way. By this point, you may have noticed a recurring theme. In fact, every sentence in this answer begins with a preposition. Sorry, but the first sentence of the second paragraph does not begin with a preposition. The word "to" is often used as a preposition, however, the way it is used in this sentence, it is NOT preposition. It is part of the full infinitive of the verb "to address". As to the question itself, I don't know why anyone would even ask it.