0
What else can I help you with?
How is prepositional phrase different from a preposition?
A phrase is two or three words.A preposition is a single word like on / up / over / throughA prepositional phrase is a phrase (two or three or more words) with a preposition = on the table / through the gate / over the bridge
What is the difference between a preposition and a prepositional phrase?
A phrase is two or three words.A preposition is a single word like on / up / over / throughA prepositional phrase is a phrase (two or three or more words) with a preposition = on the table / through the gate / over the bridge
What is a example of prepositional phrase?
Some common prepositional phrases are the following: at home on time by Monday with John and Sally in the morning over the weekend from time to time
Can you list some prepositonal phrase?
Some examples of prepositions are about, above, under, between and over. A prepositional phrase consists of the preposition and the words after the preposition, completing the phrase. These words are only prepositions when in a prepositional phrase. These phrases do not have verbs, and are often used to describe things, like an adjective would. Some examples of prepositional phrase are "under the table" or "near the lake"
What part of speech is the word over in the sentence will you go to the concert over the weekend?
A preposition. "Over the weekend" is a prepositional phrase that functions as an adverb modifying the verb phrase "will go"
Is over the rainbow a prepositional phrase?
Yes, "over the rainbow" is a prepositional phrase.
What is the preposition in the sentence there must be a cloud over your head?
Prepositions are words that represent where something is in relation to something else. Think of standing on a bridge...anything describing where something is in relation to the bridge is a preposition. On, under, beside, near, etc. In this example "over" is the preposition. The prepositional phrase continues until you get to a noun (subject), so in the example above "over your head" is the prepositional phrase.
What is the prepositional phrase in the sentence she glanced over her shoulder?
over her shoulder is the prepositional phrase in the sentence.
What Parts of speech is over in The balloon floated over the treetops?
The - Definite article balloon - Noun floated - verb over - preposition the - definite article treetops - noun [The balloon] - noun phrase [floated over the treetops] - verb phrase [over the treetops] - prepositional phrase [the treetops] - noun phrase
Can you give me some examples of a objective of the preposition in a sentence?
What you want is the "object" (not objective) of a preposition. In grammar, a preposition is a word that shows location (on, in, up, down, into, at, to, with, inside, outside, under, over... just to name a few). A prepositional phrase is a group of words made up of a preposition along with an article (a, an, the) and a noun. For example: "in the kitchen"; "at the movie"; "in a classroom." Sometimes, you don't need any article: In Boston. At school. So, the object of a preposition refers to that noun in the prepositional phrase. Note: the noun which is the object of a preposition can never be the subject of a sentence. It can only be used in the prepositional phrase. Some examples of the object of a preposition: We were swimming in the ocean. (The preposition is "in," the object in "ocean.") Dana walked her sister to the bus. ("To" is the preposition, and the object is "bus.") Bob and Maria went to the movie with their friends. (This one has two prepositional phrases: "to the movie" and "with their friends." The objects are movie, and friends.)
Is as a prepositional phrase?
No. A prepositional phrase needs a noun, and it needs a preposition. It's called a "prepositional phrase" because it's not a sentence-- it can't stand by itself and make sense, and it's often used in a sentence to give more information. For example, "in the house" is a prepositional phrase. So is "at the zoo," "on the roof," "inside my wallet," "to the principal's office," and "under a bridge." There are many prepositions, but they include: in, on, to, at, under, over, etc. Here is how it is used in a sentence: "At the zoo, there are many interesting animals." Or, "Her teacher sent her to the principal's office." First, find the preposition ("at" in first sentence, "to" in the second), then find the noun, and chances are you have found the prepositional phrase.
Is over the rainbow a phrase?
Yes, "over the rainbow" is a prepositional phrase.
