A prepositional object is the objective noun that usually follows a preposition and that completes a prepositional phrase, e.g. the word house in the following:
No. it's usually a noun like "on the porch" porch is the object
to is the preposition. Emperor is the Object of the preposition. To their Emperor is the prepostional phrase.
"in her backyard"
The prepositional phrase is "in 1271".
No. In fact most sentences with direct objects don't have indirect objects.I ate the ice cream.I kicked the ball.Even sentences that do have an indirect object can usually be rewritten to use a prepostional phrase instead.I gave him a dollar.I gave a dollar to him.However, sentences that have an indirect object should always have a direct object.I gave him doesn't make much sense.I gave him a dollar is better.
A prepositional phrase is a preposition followed by its object (a noun or pronoun) along with any modifiers (adjectives). For example:The book is on the table. ("on" is the preposition, "table" is the object of the preposition)Take Sheila with you. (prep: with, obj: you)Behind every great man, there's a great woman. (prep: behind, obj: man)
to help with fund-raising events
Did you have a research project due tomorrow or did you turn it in last Friday. Is your school mascot the tigers.
"Are you one of the cheerleaders?" you put you as the subject and are as the predicate. Then you make a diagnal line under cheerleaders (as a modifier) an put "one" on it. After, you do that put your prepostional phrase under you example:. of father is the prepositional phrase! Hope this helped:D:)
"From water, health" is an English equivalent of the French phrase d'eau santé. The pronunciation of the feminine singular prepostional phrase -- which also translates as "health from water," "health of water" -- will be "do san-tey" in French.
Almost any part of speech can be a complement: nouns, adjectives, adverbs, verbs, and prepostional phrases. Different words take different complements. For instance, "I bought the book" - "the book" is the object complement of "bought". "She put the books on the shelf" - "the books" and "on the shelf" are both complements of "put". "He is ready to go to school" - "to go to school" is the complement of "ready" and "to school" is the complement of "to go". "She is ready for school" - "for school" is the complement of "ready".
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "in her high chair." Prepositional phrases provide additional information about location, time, or direction, and in this case, it describes where the baby sister is sitting.