The preposition for guilty is "of." For example, "He was guilty of the crime."
The preposition "of" typically goes with "guilty," as in "guilty of a crime."
Guilty!!!!
One way to use "guilty" in a sentence is: "He felt guilty for forgetting his friend's birthday."
Guilty.
The antonym of innocent is guilty.
The preposition "of" typically goes with "guilty," as in "guilty of a crime."
of -- the phrase "of the charges" modifies the adjective guilty, a rare case.
But is usually a conjunction. However, there is one construction where it apparently should be treated as a preposition: when it means "except", e.g. No one but me has seen this / No one has seen this but me.-- The but me could actually be a truncated clause, i.e. "No one else has seen this but I have seen this" but there is a disparity between this and other conjunctions (Either he or I am the guilty party --> Either he is the guilty party or I am).
No, then is not a preposition. It is a conjuction.Than is a preposition.
No, then is not a preposition. It is a conjuction.Than is a preposition.
If is not a preposition. It is a conjunction.
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.
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.
At is a preposition. Anything that can be ___ the box is a preposition. For Example: At the box.
No, "together" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that is used to indicate two or more people or things being in one place or gathered as a group.
flew is not a preposition. sorry but through is a preposition
its a preposition