Not always. To can rarely be used as an adverb (came to, turned to) where there is no object following it.
"Always" is not a preposition; it is an adverb, which typically describes the frequency of an action or event.
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 first word in a prepositional phrase always has to be a preposition. The last word is always a noun. For example:after the gameunder the bridgeover rainbowin the library
If a preposition does not have an object, it is not a preposition. It is an adjective, adverb, or possibly a conjunction.
No, the verb 'encounter' does not need a preposition following it. Example: On a walk in the woods we may encounter wildlife. (the noun 'wildlife' is the direct object of the verb 'encounter')
It is almost always used as a preposition.
"Always" is not a preposition; it is an adverb, which typically describes the frequency of an action or event.
The only preposition in the entire question is "in," and the word itself: preposition.
It is never an adverb. It is always a preposition. The word "within" can be an adverb or a preposition, and the word "forthwith" (immediately) is an adverb.
It is never an adverb. It is always a preposition. The word "within" can be an adverb or a preposition, and the word "forthwith" (immediately) is 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.
It is almost always used as a preposition.
The first word in a prepositional phrase always has to be a preposition. The last word is always a noun. For example:after the gameunder the bridgeover rainbowin the library
If a preposition does not have an object, it is not a preposition. It is an adjective, adverb, or possibly a conjunction.
A preposition is a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause, as in 'she arrived after dinner' (after being the preposition)
No, the verb 'encounter' does not need a preposition following it. Example: On a walk in the woods we may encounter wildlife. (the noun 'wildlife' is the direct object of the verb 'encounter')
No, an object cannot come before a preposition. A preposition always comes before a noun or pronoun to show the relationship between that word and another word in the sentence. The object of the preposition comes after the preposition.