In the end, the hero overcame adversity.
The website didn't work at first but it did in the end.
This is one sentence using the phrase 'division of labour.'
i was bolt from the blue when i was not passed in the exam
This is not a sentence it is a phrase and as a phrase it is correct.
The children were found safe and sound inside the house.
they are just there to help you start off or end a sentence
No
No
No, it's a noun. Incidentally, "end of the week" is not a sentence, it is a phrase.
A preposition refers to the position of an object therefore in this sentence "at home" is the prepositional phrase
No, that wouldn't be a complete sentence. You could end a phrase with are. eg You are stupid. No I am not. You are!
Your question is a sentence and contains the phrase "feature article." (The above is another example of using the phrase in a sentence.)
Yes, as a matter of fact, a prepositional phrase is usually stated at the end of most sentences.
This is one sentence using the phrase 'division of labour.'
The noun or pronoun at the end of a prepositional phrase is the object of the preposition.
Yes. There is no word or phrase in English that cannot begin or end a sentence.
Both - A full-stop indicates the end of the current sentence or phrase, and lets the reader know a new sentence or phrase is about to start.
Yes, it is, 'the end' is a sentence just like 'happy birthday', you may always f there are no subject and predicate in that little phrase but it's a sentence!