There is no preposition in this sentence.
"To" is used as a preposition when it tells you additional information.
Example: Please give the papers to Mrs. Johnson.
Here, "to" directs you on what to do with the papers.
In your sentence, it is part of the verb, "to work".
If you were using "work" as a noun and not a verb, it would be a preposition.
Example: She has to get up at six to make it to work on time.
To work is not an action here (verb). It is a place, her office or store, so it is a noun.
Hope this helps!
The preposition in the sentence is "to."
The preposition "with" is typically used with the verb "interfere." For example, "He always interferes with my work."
No, it is not. It is just another form of the preposition "toward."
No, "obtain" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to acquire or get something.
There are no situations that come to mind where a preposition would be used BEFORE "takes pride", so the correct preposition FOLLOWING the phrase would be "in". He takes pride in his work. She takes pride in her beautiful home.
Neither word is a preposition. The word "him" is an objective personal pronoun, and worked is the past tense of the verb to work.
No, "is" is a form of the verb "to be." Prepositions are words that typically show the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence.
No, "work" is not a preposition. It can be a noun (employment, activity, or energy expended) or a verb meaning to engage in (gainful) activity.
The preposition "with" is typically used with the verb "interfere." For example, "He always interferes with my work."
No, it is not. It is just another form of the preposition "toward."
No, it is not a preposition. It is not even a clear phrase. "The work" is a noun and "runs" can be a verb or a plural noun.It would only be used with work in a colloquial construction such as "the work runs from January to March" or "the work (street work) runs from First Street to Second Street."* "The word runs" is not a preposition. It is a verb.
No, "obtain" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to acquire or get something.
No, it is not a preposition. It is an idiom: a compound adverb meaning a moment ago.
Yes, it can be a preposition, when used with an object (e.g. nearest the town). The preposition phrase, or just the word nearest, can be an adjective or an adverb.
In this sense, "reported to work" is correct. It's just an awkward sentence. You could change he first option to "reporting for work" and that would also be correct, but the position of the preposition is incorrect.
The preposition is "over" and the entire phrase is "over the workstation." A preposition is usually just one word, but it can be more.
Neither word is a preposition. The word "him" is an objective personal pronoun, and worked is the past tense of the verb to work.
A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. It is used to indicate location, time, direction, or to introduce an object. Examples of prepositions include: at, on, in, between, under, and over.