Yes, it is. It is used synonymously with the preposition "despite."
Yes, "in spite of" is a compound preposition used to express opposition or contrast between two things.
"In spite of" is a phrase that is typically used as a preposition to show contrast or to indicate that something is happening despite a particular condition or obstacle. It is used to introduce a factor that is causing difficulty or is an obstacle to a situation.
No, "guest speaker" is a noun phrase, not a compound preposition. A compound preposition is two or more words that function as a single preposition, such as "in front of" or "next to."
Compound preposition is not the same as double preposition. Compound preposition consists of two or more words acting as a single preposition (e.g. "in front of"), while a double preposition is when two or more prepositions are used together without forming a single unit (e.g. "in on").
"In spite of" is a prepositional phrase, not a conjunction. It is used to show contrast or opposition between two parts of a sentence.
No, "despite" is a preposition. It is used to indicate something that happens or is true even though there is something that might prevent it.
"In spite of" is a phrase that is typically used as a preposition to show contrast or to indicate that something is happening despite a particular condition or obstacle. It is used to introduce a factor that is causing difficulty or is an obstacle to a situation.
No "spite" is not a proposition.
No, notwithstanding is not a compound word. It is a single word that is used as a preposition or adverb and means "in spite of" or "despite."
"In front of" is considered, together, as one preposition. This is known as a compound preposition. Other common compound prepositions include "because of," "on account of," "in spite of," "according to," "instead of," and "out of." From Warriner's English, Second Course.
No, "guest speaker" is a noun phrase, not a compound preposition. A compound preposition is two or more words that function as a single preposition, such as "in front of" or "next to."
Compound preposition is not the same as double preposition. Compound preposition consists of two or more words acting as a single preposition (e.g. "in front of"), while a double preposition is when two or more prepositions are used together without forming a single unit (e.g. "in on").
"In spite of" is a prepositional phrase, not a conjunction. It is used to show contrast or opposition between two parts of a sentence.
No, "despite" is a preposition. It is used to indicate something that happens or is true even though there is something that might prevent it.
Yes, it is a compound preposition. It means "with the exception of."
An example of a compound object of a preposition is "to him and her." In this phrase, "him and her" together act as the compound object of the preposition "to," showing the recipients of the action.
Yes, it is an idiomatic compound preposition meaning "because of."
Yes, it is a compound preposition. It means "with the exception of."