As a preposition, across can be used in many ways. Some examples of opposites in use:
We can get to the other side across the lake or around the lake.
We can travel to Spain sailing across the ocean or flying over the ocean.
We will make it across the chasm or fall into the chasm.
You may use the phone across the room or up the stairs.
We can travel across the country or stay athome.
We will make it across the border or land injail.
opposite concerning underneath apropos including
The correct spelling is "opposite" (the reverse, or across from).
A house directly opposite my home, straight across the road, is therefore across from me.
The correct spelling of the word is opposite (inverse, across from, or a counterpart).
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yes
They are prepositions.
opposite concerning underneath apropos including
No. Sentences shouldn't end in prepositions. "Across" is a preposition.
Prepositions are words that locate where the noun/pronoun is. Some beginning with "A" are: about among at around across above amid along against aboard
They can join prepositional phrases. "She ran across the field and under the bridge." ....I guess that a conjunction can join prepositions, yes. "They walked over and across the log." though it might be more likely to say "They walked over the log and across it."
There are over 150 prepositions in English and many are used routinely. Some of the most common are 'about', 'above', 'across', 'before', 'behind', 'down' and 'from'.
on,off,over,above,through,under,across,beside,in,among,from,after.
Karl Gunnar Lindkvist has written: 'The local sense of the prepositions over, above, and across studied in present-day English' -- subject(s): English language, Prepositions 'Studies on the local sense of the prepositions in, at, on, and to, in modern English'
There are many prepositions that can follow the verb "jump." They include: aboard, above, across, at, around, between, down, for, from, in, into, on, onto, over, past, through, to, toward, under, up
Different kinds of preposition are under , over , beside and across in some senses
The word apart is an adverb. The others can all be prepositions; over and across can be adverbs.