Yes, without is normally a preposition.
Example: You went on vacation without me!
It is more rarely an adverb, used without an object, as in We had to do without.
The preposition "without" can be the opposite of "with" as in the examples: He went with his brother/He went without his brother.
Yes, "without" can be used as a preposition to indicate the absence or exclusion of something. Example: "He left without saying goodbye."
If a preposition does not have an object, it is not a preposition. It is an adjective, adverb, or possibly a conjunction.
No, it is not a preposition. Continue is a verb.
No. It is commonly preceded by a preposition because it is the objective form of "who." You could say "who called whom" without using a preposition.
The preposition "without" can be the opposite of "with" as in the examples: He went with his brother/He went without his brother.
Yes, "without" can be used as a preposition to indicate the absence or exclusion of something. Example: "He left without saying goodbye."
If a preposition does not have an object, it is not a preposition. It is an adjective, adverb, or possibly a conjunction.
No, it is not a preposition. Continue is a verb.
No, it's a preposition.
The word with is not an adverb; it is a preposition. The word "without" may be an adverb (e.g. to do without, where no specific object is used).
Yes, it is a preposition. But it can be an adverb when used without an object (e.g. Go outside.)
what part of speech is beneath
The word "without" is a preposition.
No. It is commonly preceded by a preposition because it is the objective form of "who." You could say "who called whom" without using a preposition.
No. Necessary is an adjective. It cannot be a preposition.
In the sentence "You cannot board the plane without your ticket," the preposition is "without." It indicates the relationship of absence, specifying that having a ticket is a necessary condition for boarding the plane.