The correct preposition to use with "superior" is "to." You would say someone is "superior to" someone else when indicating a higher status or quality. For example, "She is superior to her peers in experience."
The word "over" can be either an adjective, preposition or an adverb depending upon its usage in a sentence."The presentation is over" (Adjective)"Throw that sheet over the bed" (Preposition)"The fat hangs over his pants" (Adverb)
No. The words up and upon are prepositions, but upwards is an adverb. It cannot be a preposition.
Depends upon the shape.
It depends upon the country.
the number of students depnds upon the classroom
aloft, atop, beyond, high, on high, on top of, over, overhead, raised, superior, upon are you talking about above as in an adjective? or above as in a preposition?
Yes, "upon" is a preposition that is used to indicate location, direction, or time in relation to something else.
The word "over" can be either an adjective, preposition or an adverb depending upon its usage in a sentence."The presentation is over" (Adjective)"Throw that sheet over the bed" (Preposition)"The fat hangs over his pants" (Adverb)
No, "upon" is a preposition used to indicate position or direction in relation to something else. It is not a verb.
"Upon" and "into" are the prepositions in that sentence.
The 'object' of a preposition, like the 'object' of a verb, is the word upon which the meaning of the preposition or verb is acted. For example, in the prepositional phrase " to the house," the house is the object of the preposition to.
No. The words up and upon are prepositions, but upwards is an adverb. It cannot be a preposition.
No the word upon is a preposition. It can also be an adverb in some cases.
Yes.
The sentence is not correct as it contains grammatical errors. A clearer version would be: "You are very upset about not being selected for the workshop." This revision uses the correct preposition ("about") and adds "being" to make the structure grammatically correct.
Upon is a preposition.
upon