Yes.
The book on the table belongs to Jon.
The pronoun you is functioning as part of the compound subject of the sentence.The complete subject is 'The principle and you'.The pronoun 'you' functions as a subject or an object pronoun.Example: The attendance awards were presented by the principle and you. (functioning as the object of the preposition 'by')
a clause has a subject and a verb and may or may not complete a though (depended on a subordinate clause or independent). A prepositional phrase has a preposition and the object of the preposition
No, the object of a preposition cannot be the subject of a sentence. The object of a preposition is a noun or pronoun that comes after a preposition in a sentence. The subject of a sentence is the noun or pronoun that performs the action of the verb.
The subject of a preposition is the noun or pronoun that follows the preposition in a sentence and is linked to the rest of the sentence by that preposition. It typically describes the relationship between the subject of the sentence and the object being referred to.
The preposition, the object of the preposition, and everything in between. The object of the preposition answers the question "(preposition) what?" For example: He looked in the box worriedly. "in the box" is the prepositional phrase because "in" is the preposition, and "box" is the object of the preposition. "Box" answers the question, "(preposition) what?, or in this case, "In what?"
No. Minimum sentence structure is subject+predicate, not preposition.
The pronoun you is functioning as part of the compound subject of the sentence.The complete subject is 'The principle and you'.The pronoun 'you' functions as a subject or an object pronoun.Example: The attendance awards were presented by the principle and you. (functioning as the object of the preposition 'by')
"Motel of" is not a single part of speech. "Motel" is a noun; "of" is a preposition. It is not a complete phrase - prepositions require objects.
a clause has a subject and a verb and may or may not complete a though (depended on a subordinate clause or independent). A prepositional phrase has a preposition and the object of the preposition
The word "were" in the sentence should be "was" instead. The simple subject of the sentence is "packet", a singular noun that requires a singular verb form. "Chips" is merely the object of a preposition and not the simple subject of the sentence, although it is part of the complete subject.
No, the object of a preposition cannot be the subject of a sentence. The object of a preposition is a noun or pronoun that comes after a preposition in a sentence. The subject of a sentence is the noun or pronoun that performs the action of the verb.
The subject of a preposition is the noun or pronoun that follows the preposition in a sentence and is linked to the rest of the sentence by that preposition. It typically describes the relationship between the subject of the sentence and the object being referred to.
The term "part of speech" is a noun phrase, which is any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition. A noun phrase can be one word or many words. The word "part" is a noun, "of" is a preposition, and "speech" is a noun. object of the preposition.
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The term "part of speech" is a noun phrase, which is any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition. A noun phrase can be one word or many words. The word "part" is a noun, "of" is a preposition, and "speech" is a noun. object of the preposition.
The nouns in the sentence are:Frank's (possessive form), part of subject noun phrasecall, subject of the sentencehouse, object of the preposition 'to'Sue's (possessive form), part of object of the preposition 'about' noun phraseaccident, object of the preposition 'about'The only pronoun in the sentence is 'his', a possessive adjective describing the noun 'house'.
Betsy is the simple subject in this sentence, and really the complete subject. Learned is the verb, because it is an action and is what Betsy (the subject) did. How is the direct object. (Therefore, learned would be a transitive verb.) It answers learned what? Learned how. To walk is a prepositional phrase. To is the preposition and walk is the object of the preposition in this phrase.