The phrase "down the windy road" is a prepositional phrase, one that modifies the word traveling.
The preposition is simply "down."
Down can be an adverb, but can also begin a prepositional phrase. Example: He jumped down. (adverb) The rabbit ran down the hole. (preposition - down into the hole) We drove down the wrong road. (preposition -We drove on the wrong road)
Yes - It can either be pronounced windy - as in 'The weather was more windy today', or windy as in 'The road was more windy than he expected'
No, "road" is a noun, not a preposition. A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. Examples of prepositions include "in," "on," "under," and "between."
On a windy day, the biker has wind pushing against it. The biker has to pedal harder because of the force pushing against the biker and the bike itself.
The First Law.
"Along" is typically considered an adverb rather than a preposition. It can be used as a preposition in some cases, such as "along the road," where it shows relationship between the noun "road" and something else.
Yes, at is a preposition. Whether it requires a comma depends on its position or in some cases whether it introduces a clause. He was seen driving down the road at three o'clock. (no comma) At three o'clock, he was seen driving down the road. (leading, needs comma) He tried to make a turn, at which point his car left the road. (comma)
No, it is not a preposition. Airport is a noun that can be used as an adjunct or adjective (airport road, airport management).
a car traveling along a cuurved road at 80 km per hour slows down to 65 km per hour. Is the car accelerating?
It was for traveling
Road Trip - 2004 Twin Cities to the Windy City 1-11 was released on: USA: 16 October 2004
"between the lake and the short road" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It starts with the preposition "between" and includes the objects of the preposition, "the lake" and "the short road."