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Can you use the word but as a preposition?
Yes, you can use the word but as a preposition. It is a preposition the same as about, by, for, and than.
What preposition should I use with the word invite?
I want to invite you out for a drink. Were you invited to the wedding?
What preposition word you use after word prevailed?
The preposition "in" is commonly used after the word "prevailed." For example, "Peace prevailed in the region" or "Justice prevailed in the court case."
Where is the preposition in the word supply?
The preposition is up.
Is to and as preposition is to with?
The word "to" is definitely a preposition-- she is going to the football game tomorrow. The word "with" is also a preposition-- he is studying with his cousin and his brother. But the word "as" is more complicated; depending on how it is used, it can be a conjunction, an adverb, or a preposition. To use it as a preposition: As a teenager, John hated school.
Can you use the word but as a preposition?
Yes, you can use the word but as a preposition. It is a preposition the same as about, by, for, and than.
What is the correct use for the word whom?
after a preposition
What preposition to use before the word aggression?
with
What is the right preposition to use with the word 'admit'?
"Admit to"
How do you use the word outside as a preposition?
He is from outside town.
What preposition should I use with the word invite?
I want to invite you out for a drink. Were you invited to the wedding?
What preposition word you use after word prevailed?
The preposition "in" is commonly used after the word "prevailed." For example, "Peace prevailed in the region" or "Justice prevailed in the court case."
What preposition do you use after the word aggressive?
ness.....it would be aggresivness
Which preposition is used with the word tolerance and why?
You can use IN along with the word tolerance. The word will become intolerance.
Where is the preposition in the word supply?
The preposition is up.
Is the word every a preposition?
No the word every is not a preposition.
Is to and as preposition is to with?
The word "to" is definitely a preposition-- she is going to the football game tomorrow. The word "with" is also a preposition-- he is studying with his cousin and his brother. But the word "as" is more complicated; depending on how it is used, it can be a conjunction, an adverb, or a preposition. To use it as a preposition: As a teenager, John hated school.
