In the sentence ... They must stop eating your food from the refrigerator or pay you?...from the refrigerator is the prepositional clause.
1) It is followed by the preposition FROM
2) The sentence would still make sense without the prepositional phrase... They must stop eating your food or pay you?
The word pair "either/or" is a correlative conjunction connecting the two independent clauses.
from the refrigerator
There are two prepositional phrases : "from the refrigerator" and "for it".
the answer is Coordinating :)
Yes, the phrase from the refrigerator is a prepositional phrase. from is a preposition
In this sentence is the prepositional phrase in that sentence.
A prepositional phrase adds details to the sentence.
"Go to the store for me." is an imperative sentence with a prepositional phrase. "to the store" is the prepositional phrase.
The question sentence does not have a prepositional phrase.One that does is "Is there a prepositional phrase in this sentence?"
"of the bedroom" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It functions as an adjective, providing more information about the floor.
over her shoulder is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.
No, because it does not have a subject and verb. For example, "under the mat" is a prepositional phrase, but it is not a sentence. An example of a sentence that contains a prepositional phrase is "The key is under the mat."
There is a prepositional phrase in this sentence. P.S. You need to spell "prepositional" correctly.