I think you mean "beneath," which is used in the sense of "under (covered by)"; e.g., "My glasses were beneath a book." It has some other uses which a metaphorical extensions of the core meaning--e.g., "He thought that working was beneath him."
The preposition "beneath" is used to indicate that something is situated under or below something else. It is commonly used to describe the location of objects in relation to each other.
You can use the preposition "with" with the verb "disagree." For example, "I disagree with your opinion."
No, "but" is typically used as a conjunction to contrast two ideas or clauses. It is not commonly used as a preposition in English grammar.
The preposition "with" follows the use of the verb "concur." For example, "I concur with your opinion."
Yes, you can use the preposition "in" before "home" in sentences like "I am in my home" or "They are in their home."
Nouns, pronouns, gerunds, and noun phrases can commonly stand after a preposition in a sentence.
Bob Montgomery.
No, "but" is typically used as a conjunction to contrast two ideas or clauses. It is not commonly used as a preposition in English grammar.
You use a preposition in a prepositional phrase, such as "I will be with you in a minute."
Nouns, pronouns, gerunds, and noun phrases can commonly stand after a preposition in a sentence.
use the preposition
The preposition "against" is typically used after the word "prejudice." For example, one might say "prejudice against a certain group of people."
When can you use than as a preposition rather than a conjunction?
no
no
after noun
At is a preposition. And is a conjunction.
at by