In the above sentence, "run" is the object of the preposition. It is part of the prepositional phrase "for a run."
John and you bought a house
The money given to The shopkeeper was payment for the bicycle that John bought.
There is no adverb. There is an adverbial prepositional phrase (for his wife).
John is buying a chocolate bar for his brother, Jack. Jack is eating the chocolate bar. After eating the chocolate bar, Jack washes his hands and mouth with soap He thank John for buying him a chocolate bar.
It is reference to a President John F. Kennedy speech.
Or is a coordinating conjunction.
President John Adams bought many territories to make the United States bigger.
He spoke for over an hour delivering what seemed like an interminable speech.
John bought a book is the simple past tense.
yes you could write a sentence like "THIS unicorn is awesome and THAT fish stick is not." dup de doo!!
John Brown's speech after receiving the death sentence was especially effective because it showcased his unwavering dedication to his cause and his willingness to die for his beliefs. It also resonated with people who admired his courage and conviction, further solidifying his place in history as a martyr for the abolitionist movement. The speech highlighted the injustice of his sentence and drew attention to the cause of ending slavery, generating sympathy and support for his cause.
A book was bought by John.