Grief over the loss of a loved one sounds better.
No, there is no standard place in a sentence for a preposition.Examples:A man in a raincoat got on the bus.the preposition 'in' follows the subject noun.Some of the students were eating lunch.the preposition 'of' follows the indefinite pronoun'some'.The water is too cold in the morning.the preposition 'in' follows the adjective 'cold'.There will be no running with scissors.the preposition 'with' follows the verb 'running'.For a moment I thought I heard a car in the drive.the preposition 'for' begins the sentence.
No, it is not a preposition. It is an idiom: a compound adverb meaning a moment ago.
A "verbal preposition" is a word derived from a verb that is used as a preposition. The only English examples I can think of at the moment are "considering" and "concerning".
the moment, when you find love and care for you in your beloved ones eyes.
The noun 'identity' will function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:The identity of the victim has not been determined. (subject of the sentence)John Doe, the identity used, is not his real name. (subject of a clause)He has a temporary identity at the moment. (direct object of the verb 'has')His fingerprints should be the key to his identity. (object of the preposition 'to')
Yes can give a sentence at the moment
I had a awkward moment with my friend
At this moment in time I am writing the answer to a question.
She held her breath for a moment. Reginald waited for a moment as Geraldo walked by. I waited, just for a moment, at the door. For a moment, I believed him.
Enlightened
And at that moment, I knew that I had to do something about the genocide occurring in Darfur, Sudan.
I choose to meditate in this moment.