"around the rock" the=article, rock=noun. It's called a prepositional phrase because the first word in the phrase is a preposition. It's called a preposition because it comes before(pre) the position (the rock). Reread that until you understand it.
"To them" is a prepositional phrase, where "to" is a preposition and "them" is a pronoun.
A second prepositional phrase in a sentence that modifies part of the first prepositional phrase. There can also be a third nested prepositional phrase that modifies part of the second prepositional phrase, and so on. For example: Mary ran (to the end (of the street.)) The first prepositional phrase is "to the end" and the second prepositional phrase is "of the street" where "of the street" modifies "end" so "of the street" is a nested prepositional phrase. I am excited (for the birthday party (for Ashley.)) The first prepositional phrase is "for the birthday party" and the second prepositional phrase is "for Ashley" where "for Ashley" modifies "birthday party" so "for Ashley is a nested prepositional phrase. A non-nested prepositional phrase would be a second prepositional phrase that does not modify part of the first prepositional phrase. For example: Mary ran (to the street) (in the morning.) The first prepositional phrase is "to the street" which modifies "ran." Mary ran to the street. The second prepositional phrase is "in the morning" which also modifies "ran." Mary ran in the morning.
"In the morning" is a prepositional phrase, where "in" is the preposition and "morning" is the object of the preposition.
"On account of" is a prepositional phrase that functions as an adverbial phrase, indicating the reason or cause for something.
The part of speech for the phrase "of the field" is called a noun phrase. The word "field" is called a noun.
Prepositional phrase
A prepositional phrase.
A prepositional phrase.
A prepositional phrase.
Around the country is a prepositional phrase.
"To them" is a prepositional phrase, where "to" is a preposition and "them" is a pronoun.
In the rain is a prepositional phrase
"At least" is a prepositional phrase.
It's a prepositional phrase.
With your counselor is a prepositional phrase.
It's a prepositional phrase.
i think it is a prepositional phrase but i am not 100% sure