No, it is not a preposition. The word both is a pronoun, or adjective.
No, the word AWAY is an adverb. It answers the question where. (the combined form "away from" is a preposition of movement)
The word "alongside" can serve as both a preposition and an adverb.
Both may be prepositions, though "for" is practically always a preposition. The word but is almost always a conjunction, more rarely a preposition (no one but me), an adverb, or a noun.
The word "to" is definitely a preposition-- she is going to the football game tomorrow. The word "with" is also a preposition-- he is studying with his cousin and his brother. But the word "as" is more complicated; depending on how it is used, it can be a conjunction, an adverb, or a preposition. To use it as a preposition: As a teenager, John hated school.
The preposition is up.
The word 'above' is both an adverb and a preposition. In the phrase 'above her head', the word is a preposition; the noun 'head' is the object of the preposition.
No, the word AWAY is an adverb. It answers the question where. (the combined form "away from" is a preposition of movement)
An adprep is a word which can function both as an adverb and as a preposition.
The word "alongside" can serve as both a preposition and an adverb.
Both may be prepositions, though "for" is practically always a preposition. The word but is almost always a conjunction, more rarely a preposition (no one but me), an adverb, or a noun.
The word "to" is definitely a preposition-- she is going to the football game tomorrow. The word "with" is also a preposition-- he is studying with his cousin and his brother. But the word "as" is more complicated; depending on how it is used, it can be a conjunction, an adverb, or a preposition. To use it as a preposition: As a teenager, John hated school.
both, depending on the context
The preposition is up.
No the word every is not a preposition.
The word "along" can function as both an adverb and a preposition.
No, the word "when" is not a preposition. It is an adverb or a conjunction used to indicate time or a condition.
Yes, the word among is a preposition.