The preposition in this sentence is the word "at". As this word helps show and focus the sentence to the main subject, or point in the sentence, it is the only preposition.
The preposition in the sentence is "at" (stared at).
Yes, "around" can function as a preposition in a sentence, indicating movement or location in the vicinity of something. For example, in the sentence "The cat is playing around the tree," "around" is used as a preposition indicating the location of the cat in relation to the tree.
"Through the fog" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It acts as an adverbial phrase, providing more information about how little could be seen.
a preposition and object of preposition..i am not very sure though
The subject in the sentence is "that little dog" and the predicate is "is following us to school." The complete subject includes all the words that identify the person, place, thing, or idea the sentence is about, while the complete predicate includes all the words that convey the action or state of being.
In the example sentence, the word 'usually' is an adverb, modifying the verb 'is' (is how often).The word 'by' is not in the sentence, but the word 'by' functions as a preposition, introducing a prepositional phrase; for example, 'by the time he gets home' ('by the time' is a prepositional phrase).The word 'by' also functions as an adverb, for example, 'Please stand by.' (the adverb 'by' modifies the verb 'stand).
Susan is phlegmatic, she answers questions thoughtfully after much consideration, and she is always polite.
The preposition is around.
"Through the fog" is the prepositional phrase in the sentence. It acts as an adverbial phrase, providing more information about how little could be seen.
If you take out the prepositional phrase, the sentence will still make sense. A prepositional phrase contains a preposition, a noun, and usually an article or other adjective. "The little children raced around the playground." If you take out "around the playground", the sentence would still make sense. The word "around" is the preposition and "playground" is the noun that is the object of the preposition. Therefore, "around the playground" is the prepositional phrase in this sentence.
Yes, "around" can function as a preposition in a sentence, indicating movement or location in the vicinity of something. For example, in the sentence "The cat is playing around the tree," "around" is used as a preposition indicating the location of the cat in relation to the tree.
No, it cannot be a preposition, which is a linking word (of, in, at, to). Brother is a noun and little is an adjective, creating a noun phrase for a younger male sibling.
Less.
false
a preposition and object of preposition..i am not very sure though
A preposition is one of those little words that you use to start off a phrase, like to, for, by, when, before and so on.
"A little bird told you" IS a sentence.
sentence for a little way outside