The term 'at two schools' is a prepositional phrase.
The noun 'schools' is the object of the preposition 'at'.
A preposition (at) connects its object (schools) to another word in the sentence.
Examples:
There are Swimming Pools at two schools. (connects the noun 'schools' to the verb 'are')
The attendance at two schools is down. (connects the noun 'schools' to the subject noun 'attendance')
No. With is a preposition. A conjunction is a word that joins two clauses of a sentence, or two words having the same function.
Words are not nouns or verbs because of how many syllables they have. Words are nouns or verbs because how they function in a sentence. To know if a word is a noun or a verb you must look at where it is in the sentence and what its function is. Glue can be a noun or a verb. verb - I will glue this picture on the wall. noun - She passed me the glue.
Two consecutive words in the one sentence that mean the same thing are called "redundant expressions."
The two nouns in your sentence are words and nouns, they are plural, common nouns.
Words are classified according to their function; for example:nouns a word for people, places, and things;pronouns take the place of a noun in a sentence;verbs tells what a noun does or is;adjectives describe nouns;adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverb;prepositions connect a noun or pronoun to another word in the sentence;conjunctions join words, groups of words, or two parts of a compound sentence;interjections are short exclamations that express mood but are not necessary for the structure of a sentence.
No. With is a preposition. A conjunction is a word that joins two clauses of a sentence, or two words having the same function.
Words are classified as parts of speech based on their function as a word. If they are classified based on their role in the sentence, they are parts of a sentence. (there is not much difference between the two, but there is a difference)
No, the word 'the' is an article, a type of determiner. A conjunction is a word that joins two clauses of a sentence, or two words having the same function.
They can.
The four types of sentences according to function include a declarative sentence and interrogative sentence. The other two are imperative sentences and exclamatory sentences.
When two words act against each other in one sentence, it is called an 'oxymoron'.
Sentence: Her remarks were candid. Sentence: The two opponents had a frank exchange of words.
Words are not nouns or verbs because of how many syllables they have. Words are nouns or verbs because how they function in a sentence. To know if a word is a noun or a verb you must look at where it is in the sentence and what its function is. Glue can be a noun or a verb. verb - I will glue this picture on the wall. noun - She passed me the glue.
Makes laws
"agile and agility are two different words" there, sentence done :)
Hyposterclobic compound sentence.
it is an adverb that as two words in it elf and fish