'With' is only a preposition.
It is used informally in other ways, however.
Examples of informal (colloquial) use:
I'm going to Sears. Would you like to come with? (used adverbially)
Slang:
My sister is really with it. 'With it' here is used adjectivally, to mean knowledgeable.
It can be a preposition and an adverb. Preposition: other than; except for Adverb: In addition; also
In this sentence than is a preposition.
The word in is sometimes used as a noun, in the context of, I've got an in with the president. This would be considered a colloquial usage.
Do you mean preposition? And "be" is not a preposition. Propositions are diff than parts of speech though. :~]
Do you mean preposition? And "be" is not a preposition. Propositions are diff than parts of speech though. :~]
Yes, it is a compound preposition. It means "with the exception of."
"Down" in the sentence given is an adverb of direction and modifies the verb "came".
Actually, "then" is a conjunctive adverb. Used, among other things, to show cause and effect. Unlike "than" which is a conjunction used to indicate choice.Contrast the sentence: "When war ends; then, we will have peace." With this one: "Peace is to be desired, rather than war."
Mojority
commercial speech- communication in the form of advertising, which can be restricted more than other types of speech.
I cannot think of any way the word 'everywhere' could be used other than as an adverb.
Her is a pronoun.