"Likely" is an adverb that indicates a high probability or possibility of something happening. It is not a preposition, which are words that show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other elements in a sentence.
The word OR is a coordinating conjunction. References to "or" as a preposition meaning "before" are likely archaic.
Carry is more than likely a verb.
The likely word is the conjunction or preposition because(indicating a cause and effect).
'Most' can be used as an adjective (Most cats purr.), an adverb (He was voted most likely to succeed.) or a noun (Most favor direct elections.), but not a preposition.
Yes, it does. Otherwise it will likely be classified as an adjective or adverb. Sometimes, especially in questions, the object of the preposition is separated or "stranded." Examples: - "What are you talking about?" is the statement "you are talking about what" where what is the object of the preposition. - "This is the book I found the picture in" is "This is the book; I found the picture in the book."
The word OR is a coordinating conjunction. References to "or" as a preposition meaning "before" are likely archaic.
Carry is more than likely a verb.
The likely word is the adverb or preposition "towards" (toward, in a direction).
The likely word is the conjunction or preposition because(indicating a cause and effect).
'Most' can be used as an adjective (Most cats purr.), an adverb (He was voted most likely to succeed.) or a noun (Most favor direct elections.), but not a preposition.
The likely word is the preposition against.Also possible is the longer word antagonist, an opponent.
Yes, it does. Otherwise it will likely be classified as an adjective or adverb. Sometimes, especially in questions, the object of the preposition is separated or "stranded." Examples: - "What are you talking about?" is the statement "you are talking about what" where what is the object of the preposition. - "This is the book I found the picture in" is "This is the book; I found the picture in the book."
It can be either, but more likely it will have an object and be a preposition. If there is a reason to omit the noun (what it is beneath) then technically it is an adverb.They found a cave beneath the hill. (preposition)When they dug around the hill, they found the cave beneath. (adverb)* It is much more common for the synonym 'underneath' to be used as a standalone adverb.
No, then is not a preposition. It is a conjuction.Than is a preposition.
No, then is not a preposition. It is a conjuction.Than is a preposition.
If is not a preposition. It is a conjunction.
No,a preposition does not have to have a preposition phrase,but a prepositional phrase does have to have a preposition