Yes, some prepositions such as "about" will follow "forget." When "to" follows it, it is not a preposition, but part of an infinitive (e.g. forget to call).
No, the word "forget" is not a preposition. It is a verb used to describe the action of not remembering something.
The preposition "on" is often used before "insisted." For example, "She insisted on coming with us."
The preposition "between" is often used before "choose" in the phrase "choose between."
Yes, when "but" is used as a preposition, a comma is typically not placed before it. It is used to mean "except," "other than," or "besides" in a sentence.
on
Yes, before is a preposition. It also is an adverb and conjunction.
"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.
"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.
Play is not a preposition. It is a verb used to describe an action or activity. The other words, before, onto, and below, are prepositions used to show relationships between nouns or pronouns in a sentence.
A comma is typically used before a conjunction (e.g., and, but, or) when joining two independent clauses. However, a comma is not generally used before a preposition, unless it is necessary for clarity or emphasis.
Some prepositions are also conjunctions, or can be used in ways that make them practically the same as a conjunction. These include before, after, and until. Before can also be an adverb (we have been here before), as can after, within, and in (we went in).The preposition "for" acts as a conjunction in the sentence "The lamps must be lit, for there is no natural light in the cave." (as, or because)If the words following a preposition express a complete thought (i.e have a verb) then the preposition is acting as a conjunction, and it is a clause, not a prepositional phrase.
The word "during" is a preposition used for adverbial phrases. It represents the present time, and unlike the preposition-adverbs before and after, it cannot be used without an object.