Not always. To can rarely be used as an adverb (came to, turned to) where there is no object following it.
No, the word "to" can also be an infinitive marker in English, used before verbs to indicate an action or state that is being moved towards or aimed at. For example, in the sentence "I like to read", "to" is not serving as a preposition but as part of the infinitive verb phrase.
No.
The word "for" is used as a preposition. It is used to indicate the purpose or reason for an action or the intended recipient of something.
The first word in a prepositional phrase is the preposition, which is a word that shows the relationship between its object and another part of the sentence. The preposition is followed by a noun or pronoun, which is known as the object of the preposition.
No, the verb 'encounter' does not need a preposition following it. Example: On a walk in the woods we may encounter wildlife. (the noun 'wildlife' is the direct object of the verb 'encounter')
No, an object cannot come before a preposition. A preposition always comes before a noun or pronoun to show the relationship between that word and another word in the sentence. The object of the preposition comes after the preposition.
No.
It is almost always used as a preposition.
The only preposition in the entire question is "in," and the word itself: preposition.
It is never an adverb. It is always a preposition. The word "within" can be an adverb or a preposition, and the word "forthwith" (immediately) is an adverb.
It is never an adverb. It is always a preposition. The word "within" can be an adverb or a preposition, and the word "forthwith" (immediately) is an adverb.
The word "for" is used as a preposition. It is used to indicate the purpose or reason for an action or the intended recipient of something.
It is almost always used as a preposition.
A preposition is a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause, as in 'she arrived after dinner' (after being the preposition)
Later is always either an adjective or an adverb.
No, an object cannot come before a preposition. A preposition always comes before a noun or pronoun to show the relationship between that word and another word in the sentence. The object of the preposition comes after the preposition.
Not always. The word by is also rarely used as an adverb, without an object. (e.g. The birds flew by.)
The word " I " is not a preposition, it is a pronoun.