No, it is not a preposition. The word give is a verb form, or a noun meaning capacity to take a strain.
The preposition "with" is typically used with the verb "interfere." For example, "He always interferes with my work."
No, "gave' is the past of the verb "give".
Lift is not a preposition. It is a verb as in Can you lift this heavy box? or, lift is a noun as in Can you give me a lift downtown?
It is better to give than to receive.
Sure! An example of a prepositional phrase is "on the table." In this phrase, "on" is the preposition that shows the relationship between the object "table" and the rest of the sentence.
The preposition "with" is typically used with the verb "interfere." For example, "He always interferes with my work."
It is a preposition if used with a noun to give a location. e.g. "She was standing outside the theater."
what is the example of preposition
Ex: on, to, etc.
No, "gave' is the past of the verb "give".
Lift is not a preposition. It is a verb as in Can you lift this heavy box? or, lift is a noun as in Can you give me a lift downtown?
It is better to give than to receive.
No, two is a number: an adjective or a noun. But the homophone 'to' is a preposition. Example: Give the completed test to the teacher. "To" is your preposition. "Teacher" is the object of the preposition.
You will prevent burning the stew by stirring frequently.
Ex: during, before, after, since, etc.
Ex: through, across, along, etc.
Sure! An example of a prepositional phrase is "on the table." In this phrase, "on" is the preposition that shows the relationship between the object "table" and the rest of the sentence.