umm i don't think so. usually its after after as far as i know (:
No, an object cannot come before a preposition. A preposition always comes before a noun or pronoun to show the relationship between that word and another word in the sentence. The object of the preposition comes after the preposition.
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'
To label a prepositional phrase, you identify the preposition and its object. The preposition typically comes before the object, which is the noun or pronoun that the preposition refers to. This combination of the preposition and its object forms the prepositional phrase.
"Before" can be either an adverb or a preposition, depending on whether it has an object (sometimes one is omitted). Adverb - He had seen that car before. Preposition - He left before the end.
The word 'before' is functioning as a preposition in that sentence.A preposition is a word that connects its object to another word in the sentence.In the example sentence, the preposition 'before' connects the noun phrase 'football practice' to the verb 'did'.The noun phrase 'football practice' is the object of the preposition.
The object of a preposition is the word or phrase that the preposition immediately refers to. For example, in the sentence: Mary hid under the table. "under" is a preposition, and "the table" is its object. The object usually comes straight after the preposition, but sometimes it appears before. Compare these two sentences: In whose name shall I book the table? Whose name shall I book the table in? In both sentences, "in" is a preposition, and "whose name" is the object of that preposition.
"Before" can be used as a preposition to indicate the position in time or space that something occurs. In the sentence "She arrived before the meeting," "before the meeting" is a prepositional phrase that tells when she arrived.
It can be either. Used with an object (e.g. in the room), it is a preposition. Used without an object (e.g. please come in), it is an adverb.
"Before" can be either an adverb or a preposition, depending on whether it has an object (sometimes one is omitted). Adverb - He had seen that car before. Preposition - He left before the end.
The word 'before' is functioning as a preposition in that sentence.A preposition is a word that connects its object to another word in the sentence.In the example sentence, the preposition 'before' connects the noun phrase 'football practice' to the verb 'did'.The noun phrase 'football practice' is the object of the preposition.
The object of a preposition is the noun or pronoun following it to which the preposition is referring.For example:John left the house in the morning.Mary took her clothing to the dry cleaners.My dog was attacked by his.Hope this helps!
The object of a preposition is the word or phrase that the preposition immediately refers to. For example, in the sentence: Mary hid under the table. "under" is a preposition, and "the table" is its object. The object usually comes straight after the preposition, but sometimes it appears before. Compare these two sentences: In whose name shall I book the table? Whose name shall I book the table in? In both sentences, "in" is a preposition, and "whose name" is the object of that preposition.
It certainly can be. It depends on the sentence.Examples:I gave it to you. ["to" is a preposition; "you" is its object]After you. "After" = preposition; "you" = its object]
A prepositional phrase includes a preposition, its object (noun or pronoun), and any modifiers. The object of the preposition is the noun or pronoun that follows the preposition and is part of the prepositional phrase. It shows the relationship between the object and the rest of the sentence.
The object of the preposition 'for' is lunch.
The preposition is followed by its object (and words that modify the object in the prepositional phrase).A preposition is a word that occurs before a noun/pronoun in a clause. "Preposition" means, pre - before and position - the object's location. Hence, the word that follows a preposition should be a noun or a pronoun.Some examples are as under:The book is on the table (on- preposition; table-noun)He is standing beneath the tree (beneath-preposition; tree-noun)The object of a preposition is a word or phrase that the preposition refers to.For example, in the sentence "Mary hid under the table", the word "under" is a preposition, and "the table" is its object.The object of a preposition usually comes immediately after the preposition, but it may come before it. Compare these two sentences:In whose name shall I book the table?Whose name shall I book the table in?In both sentences, the preposition is "in" and its object is "whose name" (the second form is referred to as a dangling preposition and is normally avoided).Object of a prepositionThere are five structures that can follow a preposition.NOUN PHRASE She is interested in the book.PRONOUN She is interested in it.GERUND She is interested in doing it.NOUN CLAUSE She is interested in what you said.RELATIVE CLAUSE This is the house in which she lives.** This is only true in formal English.In a sentence, a noun or pronoun typically follows a preposition.
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'
The object of the preposition is the noun that follows the preposition, the word that the preposition relates to another word in the sentence. It can also be a pronoun, gerund, infinitive, or noun phrase. Examples: The car is in the garage. (in is the preposition, and garage is the object of the preposition.) We went to the grocery store for milk. (the grocery store is the first object of a preposition; milk is the second object of a preposition.)