At least a third of all sentences must contain the ubiquitous preposition "at", including this one.
No, the word "skittles" does not have an apostrophe in a sentence. An apostrophe is typically used to show possession or contraction, which is not the case for the word "skittles."
The preposition in this sentence is the word "at". As this word helps show and focus the sentence to the main subject, or point in the sentence, it is the only preposition.
You need a positional word to show the monster's relationship to the stairs: under, on, etc.
You can use the word "me" as an object pronoun in a sentence to show the receiver of an action. For example, in the sentence "She handed the book to me," "me" is the recipient of the action of handing.
Of or pertaining to a preposition; of the nature of a preposition.
Where are you going? Where is the subject in this sentence?
I intend to show you the meaning of the word "intend".
After the show they applaud.
At the end, after the last word, to show that the sentence was a statement.
He is the cohost of the show.
No, the word "skittles" does not have an apostrophe in a sentence. An apostrophe is typically used to show possession or contraction, which is not the case for the word "skittles."
I want to go to a trade show.
I was shown the answer to the math problem.
The tests show that the tumor is malignant.
the man elaborated his show
After the show I had inexpressible amazement.
I demand retribution!