Yes, it can be an idiomatic compound preposition. It is generally synonymous with "as far as."
It is also a colloquial form meaning ready (for), or prepared (for).
The preposition in the word "supply" is "up."
The preposition in the sentence "Black smoke rose up the chimney" is "up." This preposition indicates the direction in which the smoke is moving.
A preposition phrase is made up of a preposition and its object, which can be a noun, pronoun, or gerund. The object of the preposition phrase functions as the receiver of the action or relation indicated by the preposition.
Yes, the word "up" can be a preposition when it is used to indicate direction or location, such as in the phrase "up the stairs."
The preposition is "up. The phrase is "up the chimney" (adverb, modifying the verb went).
Up is the preposition.
The preposition in the word "supply" is "up."
The preposition in the sentence "Black smoke rose up the chimney" is "up." This preposition indicates the direction in which the smoke is moving.
A preposition phrase is made up of a preposition and its object, which can be a noun, pronoun, or gerund. The object of the preposition phrase functions as the receiver of the action or relation indicated by the preposition.
The preposition is "up. The phrase is "up the chimney" (adverb, modifying the verb went).
Yes, the word "up" can be a preposition when it is used to indicate direction or location, such as in the phrase "up the stairs."
Sure! "In the sentence 'The cat is on the table,' the word 'on' is a preposition."
It can be either. It can be a preposition, or it can be an adverb (walking about), or even possibly an adjective (up and about).
No. The words up and upon are prepositions, but upwards is an adverb. It cannot be a preposition.
Yes, "cope" can be followed by the preposition "with" to indicate dealing successfully with a difficult situation or problem. For example, "She struggled to cope with the stress of her new job."
Got up. Get up is a phrasal verb it has a verb + a preposition. To make the past tense the tenses of the verb changes the preposition does not change.
It can be either, depending on whether it has an object. "He climbed up the mountain" (preposition, object mountain) "He entered the elevator and went up" (adverb, no object).