No, it is a verb. It usually means to approach (the opposite of "go"), while both "come" and "go" can be used to mean "attend" as with an event.
No, "follow" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to come after or behind something or someone.
No, an object cannot come before a preposition. A preposition always comes before a noun or pronoun to show the relationship between that word and another word in the sentence. The object of the preposition comes after the preposition.
About is "almost always" a preposition. But it may be considered an adjective as in "up and about" and it is an adverb in the terms "come about" or "turn about."
After the preposition. The object of the preposition is a noun or a pronoun. For the fever and headache she took two aspirin. In this sentence the preposition is for the object of the preposition is 'fever and headache'
No, the word 'came' is the past tense of the verb to come.A preposition is a word that relates a noun or a pronoun to another word in the sentence.Examples:Will you come with me? (the verb is 'will come'; the preposition 'with' relates the pronoun 'me' to the verb 'come')She came home for lunch. (the verbis 'came'; the preposition 'for' relates the noun 'lunch' to the direct object 'home')
Simply no preposition :)
No, an object cannot come before a preposition. A preposition always comes before a noun or pronoun to show the relationship between that word and another word in the sentence. The object of the preposition comes after the preposition.
come down from the roof.
No, the word 'came' is the past tense of the verb to come.A preposition is a word that relates a noun or a pronoun to another word in the sentence.Examples:Will you come with me? (the verb is 'will come'; the preposition 'with' relates the pronoun 'me' to the verb 'come')She came home for lunch. (the verbis 'came'; the preposition 'for' relates the noun 'lunch' to the direct object 'home')
A preposition that might come after cure could include except, after, before, about, or even for.
About is "almost always" a preposition. But it may be considered an adjective as in "up and about" and it is an adverb in the terms "come about" or "turn about."
It can be either. Used with an object (e.g. in the room), it is a preposition. Used without an object (e.g. please come in), it is an adverb.
"At" is a preposition."The" is an article."The" could be part of a prepositional phrase. It would come between the preposition and the object of the preposition.Mary was already at the party when we arrived.We met John at the theater.She leaves in the morning.
Yes. Into is a preposition, while in to is two prepositions. We say Come into the room, or come into an inheritance; but Come in to a standing ovation and Come in to get warm.
There are no situations that come to mind where a preposition would be used BEFORE "takes pride", so the correct preposition FOLLOWING the phrase would be "in". He takes pride in his work. She takes pride in her beautiful home.
Probably the preposition on should be at.I waited for you at the bus stand but you did not come
the lighting struck from of the blue. don't come a long on my account.