Yes, as in Look over there and Put it in there.
The object of the preposition "under" is "covers," as it is the noun that the preposition is referring to in relation to the verb "stay."
The object of the preposition "under" in the sentence is "covers." The preposition "under" shows the relationship between "covers" and "here."
The object (or complement) of the preposition under is the covers in the sentence "You can stay here under the covers."
Yes. It answers the question "where." (it can be a noun when the object of a preposition)
In the sentence, "Fertilizer of any kind kills carnivorous plants." "of any kind" is the prepositional phrase, "of" is the preposition, and "kind" is the object of the preposition.
lets say your sentence is.... The two soldiers walked gingerly through the field. The= adj two= adj soldiers=n walked=v gingerly=adverb through is your preposition field is your object of the preposition and the describes field
A gerund is the -ing form of a verb that functions as a noun. When a gerund is used as the object of a preposition, it comes after the preposition and acts as a noun, describing an action or state that is connected to the preposition. For example, "She is interested in reading." Here, "reading" is a gerund used as the object of the preposition "in."
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 preposition is a word that defines a relationship between a direct object (noun) and another noun, usually preceding the main verb. The object of the preposition is a noun being related. Ex. The cat (noun) went (verb) to (preposition) the store (object of the preposition) In this example the the nouns 'cat' and 'store' are being related. 'To the store' is an example of a prepositional phrase. Ex. Outside (preposition) my window (object of preposition), birds (direct object) sang (verb). In this example the prepositional phrase comes before the noun. While it is not the best example of effective syntax, it is not incorrect. The nouns window and birds are related by the preposition 'outside.'
The object of the preposition "in" in the sentence is "mouth." The prepositional phrase "in your big mouth" describes where Henry is putting his foot metaphorically.
No, "week" is not an object of a preposition. It is the object of the preposition if a prepositional phrase includes "week" and a preposition. For example, in the phrase "during the week," "week" is the object of the preposition "during."
The object of the preposition "with" in the sentence is "the gift".