No. Frequently is an adverb. And it cannot be a preposition.
No, "frequently" is an adverb, not a preposition. It is used to describe how often something occurs.
No, "inside" is not a preposition. It is an adverb or can also be used as an adjective or noun.
Yes, "between" is typically classified as a preposition when used to indicate the position of something in relation to two or more other things.
No, "cross" is never properly used as a preposition. It is misused as a preposition frequently, mostly by British speakers, who are technically saying "'cross" (a shortened form of "across"). "Cross" is only correctly used as a noun, verb, or adjective.
No. The word pass can be a noun (permit, ticket, or football toss), or a verb (to overtake, to exceed).The similar word "past" can be used as a preposition (e.g. ran past the house) and frequently the homophone word passed is confused with past.
"About" can function as a preposition when it is used to indicate a topic or subject. For example, "We're talking about grammar." It can also be an adverb when used to convey approximation, as in "It's about 5 kilometers away."
No, "inside" is not a preposition. It is an adverb or can also be used as an adjective or noun.
No. Except is a preposition or less frequently a conjunction or verb.
The: article/adjective office: adjective copier: subject/noun is: linking verb frequently: adverb out: adjective of: preposition order: noun/ object of the preposition
You will prevent burning the stew by stirring frequently.
No, it is not used as a verb. It can be a preposition or an adverb, and less frequently an adjective or noun.
No, it is not used as a verb. It can be a preposition or an adverb, and less frequently an adjective or noun.
Yes, "between" is typically classified as a preposition when used to indicate the position of something in relation to two or more other things.
No, "cross" is never properly used as a preposition. It is misused as a preposition frequently, mostly by British speakers, who are technically saying "'cross" (a shortened form of "across"). "Cross" is only correctly used as a noun, verb, or adjective.
"About" can function as a preposition when it is used to indicate a topic or subject. For example, "We're talking about grammar." It can also be an adverb when used to convey approximation, as in "It's about 5 kilometers away."
It can be an adverb (they decided to move on) but it is more often a preposition (on top, on the table).
No. The word pass can be a noun (permit, ticket, or football toss), or a verb (to overtake, to exceed).The similar word "past" can be used as a preposition (e.g. ran past the house) and frequently the homophone word passed is confused with past.
No, then is not a preposition. It is a conjuction.Than is a preposition.