Just keep rambling on... here's an example:
I live (in a house) (in the country) (at the entrance) (of my neighborhood) (during the summer) (with a view) (of a sunset) (on a giant hill) (across the street) (from the Smiths). That's actually ten... but oh well.
yes but the done could be changed to a lived so therefore the the sentence will end up like this Ben had lived without a car for six months
yes. The prepositions here are "down", "through" and "into".
Yes, it is possible for two prepositions to be used consecutively in a sentence. For example, in the phrase "on top of," both "on" and "of" are prepositions. This construction is common in English.
In English, it is generally acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, especially in spoken language. However, in formal writing, it is often preferred to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending it with a preposition. Adverbs can also appear at the end of a sentence to modify a verb or adjective.
The three prepositions in the sentence are "down," "through," and "into."
Seven. What did you bring that book that I hate to be read to from out of up through for?
No. Sentences shouldn't end in prepositions. "Across" is a preposition.
yes but the done could be changed to a lived so therefore the the sentence will end up like this Ben had lived without a car for six months
Yes, it is possible for two prepositions to be used consecutively in a sentence. For example, in the phrase "on top of," both "on" and "of" are prepositions. This construction is common in English.
yes. The prepositions here are "down", "through" and "into".
In English, it is generally acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition, especially in spoken language. However, in formal writing, it is often preferred to rephrase the sentence to avoid ending it with a preposition. Adverbs can also appear at the end of a sentence to modify a verb or adjective.
"Around" and "to" are prepositions in your sentence.
The three prepositions in the sentence are "down," "through," and "into."
Of course there can."When I found the man I was looking for, he was standing outside with his wife, looking at the flowers in the garden."Five prepositions in one sentence.
Yes, it is possible for two prepositions to be next to each other in a sentence. This is known as a compound preposition. For example, in the sentence "She walked into the park with her friends," "into" and "with" are both prepositions that are next to each other.
No. You can never end a sentence with a preposition. Prepositions relate to place and/or time, examples being words like "at", "on", "in", "under", "during", "with", "while", etc.
There is no rule requiring one to omit prepositions. Some require that you do not end a sentence with a preposition, but that doesn't mean omit them entirely. Usually one has to use the preposition with a which clause: to which, of which, for which, etc.