To answer your question, it's known as ending a sentence with a preposition. Another example is "from". Consider the common phrase: "where did you get that from?" "Where did you get that from" is technically grammatically incorrect. The question should be phrased "from where did you get that." It may sound silly, but that's just the way it works. Winston Churchill once said "ending a sentence with a preposition is something up with which I will not put" ("with" is a preposition).
The word at the end of a prepositional phrase is called the object of the preposition. It is the noun or pronoun that the preposition acts upon in the sentence.
Yes. There is no English word that cannot end a sentence.
noA sentence cannot end with the word "the". Hmmm, wait a minute.
The word "incidentally" can be used at the end of a sentence. You can make the sentence "This was done incidentally.".
no it doesn't because it is a punctuation not a word
No, if you end a sentence with the word of, it would be an incomplete sentence. There will always be other words or at least one word that follows the word of in a sentence.
No.
It is called an ellipsis and usually indicates that a word or sentence has been intentionally omitted.
It is called epistrophe when a speaker repeats the ending word or words of a phrase, clause, or sentence at the end of subsequent phrases, clauses, or sentences for emphasis and persuasion.
It may be. There is no word in English that cannot begin or end a sentence. The idea that certain word are unfit to end a sentence comes from Latin grammar, not English.
No!?.
Yes.