Examples of pronouns = her , his , their
Examples of prepositions = behind , over, through
Examples of conjuctions = but , and , because
Who is a pronoun or a conjunction for restrictive clauses. It is not a preposition.
No, it is not a preposition. The word witch is a noun, a person.(the homophone which is a pronoun, relative pronoun, or conjunction)
"Neither" is not a preposition; it is commonly used as a pronoun, determiner, or conjunction. It is often used in negative constructions to refer to two alternatives.
adverb,noun,pronoun,conjunction,preposition
No. It is a pronoun, adjective, adverb, or a conjunction when used as "either...or."
Who is a pronoun or a conjunction for restrictive clauses. It is not a preposition.
The word 'or' is not a pronoun; or is a conjunction, a preposition, or a noun.
The word "Of" is a Preposition.
No, it is not a preposition. The word witch is a noun, a person.(the homophone which is a pronoun, relative pronoun, or conjunction)
Yes, "wherever" is a subordinating conjunction that introduces adverbial clauses of place. It is not a preposition itself, but it often functions similarly to one in conveying location or direction.
No it is not. The word "that" can be a conjunction, determiner, pronoun or adverb.
No. It is a pronoun or conjunction. It introduces clauses, not prepositional phrases.
No, it is not a verb. As is an adverb, preposition, and conjunction, and possibly a pronoun.
"Neither" is not a preposition; it is commonly used as a pronoun, determiner, or conjunction. It is often used in negative constructions to refer to two alternatives.
Lord is a pronoun.
interjection,verb,adjective, noun, conjunction, adverb, preposition, pronoun
No. It is a pronoun, adjective, adverb, or a conjunction when used as "either...or."