No. The idiomatic phrase is an adverb phrase, but it is often followed by a prepositional phrase (e.g. in addition to).
Yes, it is a compound preposition. In most cases, it is synonymous with the preposition "as well as."
Yes, "besides" can function as a preposition when used to indicate in addition to.
"In addition to" is the compound preposition in the sentence. It is made up of multiple words acting as a single preposition, indicating that Trudy ordered both a salad and a pizza.
-out of -on top of -by means of -in addition to -because of -next to -according to -instesd of -in order ...
A compound preposition is a preposition that is made up of multiple words, such as "in front of," "in addition to," or "on behalf of." These prepositions function as a single unit to show the relationship between words in a sentence.
In addition to is the compound preposition in Trudy ordered a salad in addition to the pizza.
Yes, it is a compound preposition. In most cases, it is synonymous with the preposition "as well as."
Yes, "besides" can function as a preposition when used to indicate in addition to.
"In addition to" is the compound preposition in the sentence. It is made up of multiple words acting as a single preposition, indicating that Trudy ordered both a salad and a pizza.
It can be a preposition and an adverb. Preposition: other than; except for Adverb: In addition; also
-out of -on top of -by means of -in addition to -because of -next to -according to -instesd of -in order ...
A compound preposition is a preposition that is made up of multiple words, such as "in front of," "in addition to," or "on behalf of." These prepositions function as a single unit to show the relationship between words in a sentence.
No. It is an adverb, meaning in addition or too. Prepositions connect noun forms, to tell where, when, how, or which one.
Yes, it can be a compound preposition, used to form adjective phrases. The adverbial form is "as well as" (which can also mean in addition to).
That is the correct spelling of the preposition "beside" (next to).* The word besides means in addition to.
No, it is not. The word "please" can be a verb (to oblige or make content), or as an adverb (polite addition).
The phrase "in addition" is a prepositional phrase in which "in" is the preposition and "addition" is its object. This phrase, as a phrase, is not a part of speech, although it may function as one, probably an adjective or adverb.