No, the verb "affront" is not typically followed by the preposition "with." The more common prepositions used with "affront" are "to" or "by."
The verb "rely" is typically followed by the preposition "on." For example, "I rely on my team for support."
Was is not a prepositional phrase, a phrase that, at the minimum, contains a preposition and its object. Was is a verb.
No, "enter" is usually followed by the preposition "into" when used in a sentence. For example, "She entered into the room."
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"After" can function as both a preposition (followed by a noun or pronoun) and an adverb (modifying a verb).
The verb "rely" is typically followed by the preposition "on." For example, "I rely on my team for support."
Was is not a prepositional phrase, a phrase that, at the minimum, contains a preposition and its object. Was is a verb.
No, "enter" is usually followed by the preposition "into" when used in a sentence. For example, "She entered into the room."
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"After" can function as both a preposition (followed by a noun or pronoun) and an adverb (modifying a verb).
The word encounter could be followed by prepositions such as with (encounter with danger). Also the preposition of (encounter of the third kind).
Yes, a verb with no direct object is called an intransitive verb. An intransitive verb can be followed by a prepositional phrase.Examples:They are expected at ten.We were shopping at the mall today.I work at Grammar & Company.
The word "do" cannot be a preposition. It is a verb or helping verb.
No. The words "that won" form a relative clause where "that" is a relative pronoun, not a preposition. Notice that it is followed by a verb (won), not a noun.
No, "get" is a verb. It can be used as a noun in some cases, but it is not a preposition.
No, it is not a preposition. The word has is a form of "to have" -- a verb or auxiliary verb.
The term "passed by" is either an idiomatic verb (passed over), or a verb followed by an adverb (A woman passed by). If by is followed by a noun, it becomes a preposition.