Either a clause or a noun phrase.
A clause is a sentence containing at least a subject and a verb.
A noun phrase is a word group of wich the head is the noun. It starts with an optional article (for instance "an" of "the"), then has an adjective (green, old) which can be modified by a preceding adverb (very, quite) and ends with a noun (house, earthquake).
The preposition is followed by a noun, a pronoun, or a noun phrase. It establishes a relationship between the preposition and the word or phrase that follows it in a sentence. Examples of prepositions include "in," "on," "at," "to," "from," and "with."
The preposition that is followed by "in pursuit" is "of." For example, "She was in pursuit of her dreams."
No, a preposition is always part of a prepositional phrase. The preposition is the word that introduces the phrase and is followed by the object of the preposition.
"Except" can function as a conjunction introducing a clause that excludes something, or as a preposition indicating exclusion or exception.
A preposition typically introduces a phrase that provides additional information in a sentence. It is followed by a noun, pronoun, or gerund. For example, in the phrase "in the house," "in" is the preposition and "the house" is the object of the 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."
The preposition that is followed by "in pursuit" is "of." For example, "She was in pursuit of her dreams."
No, it is not. The word different is an adjective or adverb. It may be followed by a preposition, such as from.
No, a preposition is always part of a prepositional phrase. The preposition is the word that introduces the phrase and is followed by the object of the preposition.
"Except" can function as a conjunction introducing a clause that excludes something, or as a preposition indicating exclusion or exception.
A preposition typically introduces a phrase that provides additional information in a sentence. It is followed by a noun, pronoun, or gerund. For example, in the phrase "in the house," "in" is the preposition and "the house" is the object of the 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."
No, a preposition does not always have to be followed by a prepositional phrase. In some cases, a preposition can also be used on its own to show a relationship between two elements in a sentence.
No, "enter" is usually followed by the preposition "into" when used in a sentence. For example, "She entered into the room."
Under the conditions given, "to" is a preposition.
Yes, depending on the sentence. If it is followed by a noun, it is a preposition. He had gone there before. (adverb) We left before the storm. (preposition)
Yes, a prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and is typically followed by a noun or pronoun, which serve as the object of the preposition. The preposition shows the relationship between the noun or pronoun and other elements in the sentence.
The noun capability is normally followed by the preposition 'for'. Example: The capability for humor will take you a long way in this job. As a runner, he is fortunate to have a capability for endurance. My capability for mechanical things is sorely lacking; I'm more of an intellectual genius. Note: The adjective form, capable, is normally followed by the preposition 'of'. Example: I need a sewing machine capable of embroidery stitches.