The word here is an adverb. For example in the sentence "Come here" come is a verb, and it is modified by here. (This is actually a sentence with a substantial implied section; it means I want you to come here.)
Yes, "here" can function as a preposition when indicating location or position.
Here is usually an adverb, but can also be a noun, an adjective, and an interjection. It is not a preposition.
The object of the preposition "under" in the sentence is "covers." The preposition "under" shows the relationship between "covers" and "here."
The object of the preposition "under" is "covers," as it is the noun that the preposition is referring to in relation to the verb "stay."
No, hither is an adverb, meaning to or towards this place.
Yes, "here" can function as a preposition when indicating location or position.
Here is usually an adverb, but can also be a noun, an adjective, and an interjection. It is not a preposition.
The object of the preposition "under" in the sentence is "covers." The preposition "under" shows the relationship between "covers" and "here."
It is an adverb. It cannot be a preposition. It may be considered a noun in some uses.
The object of the preposition "under" is "covers," as it is the noun that the preposition is referring to in relation to the verb "stay."
Yes. It answers the question "where." (it can be a noun when the object of a preposition)
The object (or complement) of the preposition under is the covers in the sentence "You can stay here under the covers."
Here is preposition used in a sentence. Adverb phrases use a preposition to tell what, when and how an action can occur.
No, hither is an adverb, meaning to or towards this place.
Yes, as in Look over there and Put it in there.
No. The informal term "kind of" is a synonym for the adverb "somewhat." So "of" here is not a preposition.
In the sentence, "Fertilizer of any kind kills carnivorous plants." "of any kind" is the prepositional phrase, "of" is the preposition, and "kind" is the object of the preposition.