in regards to (your letter) as it were (i still say no)
etc
Use "I" when it is the subject of a verb. At all other times, use "me."
Sure! "The cat is sleeping on the couch."
so that you say it clearyand others may understand
Use "is" if the subject of the sentence is singular; use "are" if plural. "The fact that I ate after running *is* irrelevant. ("after running" is the prepositional phrase; "the fact" is the subject). The methods prisoners use to escape *are* manifold. ("to escape" is the prepositional phrase; "The methods" is the subject).
The noun or pronoun at the end of a prepositional phrase is the object of the preposition.
Use "I" when it is the subject of a verb. At all other times, use "me."
By is a preposition, it is used to start a prepositional phrase as in, "I walked by the water."
Sure! "The cat is sleeping on the couch."
what is prepositional phrase in this sentence at the Japanese restaurant both of us ordered tempura
Almost is an adverb.A phrase is more than one word so a prepositional phrase has two or three or more words.I saw the book under the table.In this sentence under the tableis a prepositional phrase.
so that you say it clearyand others may understand
Use "is" if the subject of the sentence is singular; use "are" if plural. "The fact that I ate after running *is* irrelevant. ("after running" is the prepositional phrase; "the fact" is the subject). The methods prisoners use to escape *are* manifold. ("to escape" is the prepositional phrase; "The methods" is the subject).
The noun or pronoun at the end of a prepositional phrase is the object of the preposition.
Yes. Either a prepositional phrase or a conjunction use of "except" can begin a compound sentence, and should be followed by a comma.Examples:Except for the species in Australia, mammals do not lay eggs.Except during heavy rains, the floodgates are kept open.
no it depends on if there is a prepositional phrase
after my breakfast
prepositional phrase