No, "us" is a pronoun, and it is used only as an object:
What will happen to us?
The hostess asked us if we'd like to sit outside.
"Us" is a pronoun, and can be both an "indirect object pronoun", and the object of a preposition, all at the same time. For example, it ("us") is the *indirect object* of the sentence: "He gave it to us". And it is also the *object* of the preposition "to". A preposition always has an object - it is the thing that the preposition acts on. "to me..." "me" is the object of the preposition "to". "from home..." "home" is the object of the preposition "from". "according to dad..." "Dad" is the object of the preposition "according to". But this concept of "object" of a preposition has nothing to do with the concepts of "direct object" or "indirect object" of a sentence. Consider this sentence: "He gave the tickets to us in order to please our mother." The sentence uses the preposition "to" twice: First, with the *indirect object* pronoun "us" as its prepositional *object* (...he gave the tickets to us...). The word "to" is also used again to introduce the *adverbial phrase* "...in order to please our mother". In this adverbial phrase, the phrase "...please our mother" is the *object* of the preposition "to" used in the adverbial phrase. The entire adverbial phrase modifies the verb "gave" - and, of course and more importantly, is neither a direct object or an indirect object of the sentence. It's an adverbial phrase. And its also the "object" of the preposition "to". As you can see, the concept of "object" of a preposition does not have anything to do directly with the concept of "direct object" or "indirect object" of a sentence.
The preposition "on" is often used before "insisted." For example, "She insisted on coming with us."
In the sentence "let us move on," "on" is a preposition.
an adverb is a word that tells us more about a verb
It is a pronoun that is used as the object of a preposition. When a pronoun has a subjective and an objective form, the objective form is used as the object of a preposition.Examples:Mom made lunch for us. (the pronoun 'us' is the object of the preposition 'for')I must speak to him.The door was stuck so I pushed against it.Jack and Jill are picking me up. I'm going to the mall with them.It won't be the same without you.
"Us" is a pronoun, and can be both an "indirect object pronoun", and the object of a preposition, all at the same time. For example, it ("us") is the *indirect object* of the sentence: "He gave it to us". And it is also the *object* of the preposition "to". A preposition always has an object - it is the thing that the preposition acts on. "to me..." "me" is the object of the preposition "to". "from home..." "home" is the object of the preposition "from". "according to dad..." "Dad" is the object of the preposition "according to". But this concept of "object" of a preposition has nothing to do with the concepts of "direct object" or "indirect object" of a sentence. Consider this sentence: "He gave the tickets to us in order to please our mother." The sentence uses the preposition "to" twice: First, with the *indirect object* pronoun "us" as its prepositional *object* (...he gave the tickets to us...). The word "to" is also used again to introduce the *adverbial phrase* "...in order to please our mother". In this adverbial phrase, the phrase "...please our mother" is the *object* of the preposition "to" used in the adverbial phrase. The entire adverbial phrase modifies the verb "gave" - and, of course and more importantly, is neither a direct object or an indirect object of the sentence. It's an adverbial phrase. And its also the "object" of the preposition "to". As you can see, the concept of "object" of a preposition does not have anything to do directly with the concept of "direct object" or "indirect object" of a sentence.
In the sentence "Mars is not far from us," the prepositional phrase is "from us." This phrase indicates the relationship of distance between Mars and "us." The word "from" is the preposition, and "us" is the object of the preposition.
The preposition "on" is often used before "insisted." For example, "She insisted on coming with us."
An objective personal pronoun follows a preposition. The objective pronouns are: are me, us, him, her, you, it, and them.
The pronoun is 'us', a word that takes the place of two or more people as the object of a verb or a preposition. In the example sentence, the word 'us' is the object of the preposition 'for'.
A preposition
In the sentence "let us move on," "on" is a preposition.
an adverb is a word that tells us more about a verb
It is a pronoun that is used as the object of a preposition. When a pronoun has a subjective and an objective form, the objective form is used as the object of a preposition.Examples:Mom made lunch for us. (the pronoun 'us' is the object of the preposition 'for')I must speak to him.The door was stuck so I pushed against it.Jack and Jill are picking me up. I'm going to the mall with them.It won't be the same without you.
The word, "Night" is not a preposition, it is a noun, a word for a thing.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.A preposition is a word that connects the object of the preposition to another word in the sentence.The object of a preposition can be a noun or a pronoun.Examples of prepositions are: of, for, at, on, in, to, under, with.Examples:We can stop here for the night. (the preposition 'for' connects the noun 'night' to the verb 'can stop')The night was cold at camp. (the preposition 'at' connects the noun 'camp' to the subject noun 'night')The family invited us to spend the night withthem. (the preposition 'with' connects the pronoun 'them' to the verb 'to spend')
No, then is not a preposition. It is a conjuction.Than is a preposition.
The pronoun 'us' is functioning as the object of the preposition 'among'.