He is from outside town.
It is a preposition if used with a noun to give a location. e.g. "She was standing outside the theater."
Yes, you can use the word but as a preposition. It is a preposition the same as about, by, for, and than.
No, the word 'outside' is a noun, a preposition, an adjective, and an adverb. Examples: Noun: The outside of the house is in good condition. Preposition: We like to sit at the tables outside the cafe. Adverb: It's nice enough for the kids to play outside. Adjective: We store the outside furniture in the shed for the winter.
Outside is a preposition. I just took a test on all the prepositions.
The term "outside" can be used as a preposition AND an adverb - depending on how the sentence is phrased.For example:I walked outside. (In this sentence, "outside" is an adverb because "I walked" can stand alone as an individual sentence.)Outside of the house, the winds roared. (In this case, "outside" is a preposition because the rest of the sentence cannot stand alone.)
The word 'outside' is an uncountable noun; a word for the aspect of something (The outside is shabby.)The word outside is also:a preposition (There's a patio outside the restaurant.)an adverb (You may play outside.)an adjective (We had outside help for the project.)
after a preposition
with
Yes, the noun 'outside' is a common noun, a general word for the external surface of something; a general word for the space beyond an enclosure or boundary; a word for the outside of anything.The word 'outside' is also an adjective, an adverb, and a preposition.
The sentence is not a preposition but, it does have a preposition in it: outside.
The noun 'outside' is a common, concrete, uncountable noun, a word for the external surface of something; a word for the space beyond an enclosure or boundary; a word for a thing.The word 'outside' is also an adjective, an adverb, and a preposition.
Adverb