The word 'every' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.
Examples:
We take a walk every day after dinner.
Every student in my class passed the mid-term exam.
The sales staff has a chart that gets a sticker for every lot they sell.
"Every" is a determiner that is used to indicate all the members in a group. It is not a pronoun, adverb, or preposition.
"some" can function as a determiner, pronoun, or adverb, but it is not a preposition.
"They" is a pronoun that is used to refer to a group of people or things. It is not a preposition, adverb, or adjective.
Yes, "that" is a demonstrative pronoun, not a preposition.
"Near" can function as an adverb or a preposition, indicating proximity in location or time.
Every preposition should have a relationship with a noun or pronoun. It is used to show the relationship between that noun or pronoun and another word in the sentence. Additionally, prepositions often indicate location, time, direction, or manner.
"some" can function as a determiner, pronoun, or adverb, but it is not a preposition.
"They" is a pronoun that is used to refer to a group of people or things. It is not a preposition, adverb, or adjective.
Over is a preposition, and can also be an adverb. It may be a noun but not a pronoun.
Yes, "that" is a demonstrative pronoun, not a preposition.
Some can be a pronoun, adjective, or an adverb.
"Near" can function as an adverb or a preposition, indicating proximity in location or time.
Every preposition should have a relationship with a noun or pronoun. It is used to show the relationship between that noun or pronoun and another word in the sentence. Additionally, prepositions often indicate location, time, direction, or manner.
No. The word "this" is an adjective, pronoun or adverb.
No. The word there is an adverb or a pronoun. It can also be described as an adjective (that person there) or a noun (went on from there) or an interjection (There! That does it.)
No, it can be used as an adjective, an adverb, and a preposition. But definitely not a pronoun.
The word "away" can function as both a preposition and an adverb, but not as a pronoun.
pronoun :) thanks for asking