Prepositions very commonly precede the pronoun this. Sometimes the adjective "this" appears without the word it would modify.
"Have you asked the boss about this?"
"He knew what the problem was, but I was not aware of this." (problem)
"Using mineral oil as a lubricant will damage the rubber gasket, so don't use oil for this." (purpose)
"He thought it was a mistake, and in this, at least, we agreed."
"In front of" is a preposition, but "front" on its own is a noun, or an adjective (front yard).
On is the preposition; on the table is the prepositional phrase.
+ "will" and "put" are NOT prepositions + "will" is a helping verb + "put" is a action verb
The French preposition en is nearly always used directly in front of a noun, with no article.
No. The word lay is a verb. It cannot be a preposition.
It's lucky that I know how to spell preposition. I have to look up 'preposition' in the dictionary to find out what it means.
No. The word put is a verb, and rarely a noun. It cannot be a preposition.
-out of -on top of -by means of -in addition to -because of -next to -according to -instesd of -in order ...
"Guest speaker" is a noun phrase, consisting of an adjective (guest) and a noun (speaker); it is not a compound preposition.
A compound preposition is a preposition that is made up of multiple words, such as "in front of," "in addition to," or "on behalf of." These prepositions function as a single unit to show the relationship between words in a sentence.
B Than is not a preposition. It is a conjunction used to make comparisons.
If you mean what part of speech it is, then you put it under preposition.