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The sentence "Ben has done without a car for six months" contains three prepositions: "without," "for," and "with."
Without seeing the specific sentences you are referring to, I am unable to determine which one contains an unnecessary word. Please provide the sentences for me to review.
Sentence 2, the abstract noun is 'skill'.
Happiness is sipping soda on a Saturday
Yes, the sentence contains the prepositions "without," "for," and "with."
The sentence "Ben has done without a car for six months" contains three prepositions: "without," "for," and "with."
it 's c
Mary was dominant among Jesus' disciples.
the brigade was jaunty and seemed to point a proud thumb at the yelling woodyou spelled witch
B
Harry charged out of the cave to face the dragon.
Sentence 2, the abstract noun is 'skill'.
Prepositions and their phrases may be found just about anywhere in a sentence. For instance, your question contains two prepositional phrases:"What is the position of a preposition in a sentence?"In this case, "of" and "in" were both prepositions followed by nouns to create prepositional phrases. These phrases may be found at the beginning, middle, or end of a sentence. When a prepositional phrase is at the beginning of a sentence, it is usually followed by a comma. There is an example of this from three sentences ago. ("In this case, 'of' and 'in' were both...")
Eric thought his mother was cruel.
In sentence B, the word up is unnecessary. The word 'raised' already contains the meaning 'up'.
contains two or more simple sentences joined by a comma and a coordinating conjunction or by a semicolon> and, but, nor, or for.
Less is more I always lie THIS SENTENCE CONTAINS FIVE WORDS THIS SENTENCE CONTAINS EIGHT WORDS EXACTLY ONE SENTENCE OUT OF THESE THREE IS TRUE this statement is false The following sentence is true. The previous sentence is false. The the answer to this question no?