The word in is sometimes used as a noun, in the context of, I've got an in with the president. This would be considered a colloquial usage.
Yes, it is a compound preposition. It means "with the exception of."
I cannot think of any way the word 'everywhere' could be used other than as an adverb.
It can be part of an adverb phrase, such as "other than as expected." Other is usually a pronoun, noun, or adjective.
It means nothing. Everybody has a body part that is bigger or longer than the other. Knowbody's perfect
"Other" is primarily used as an adjective, describing nouns by indicating something different or additional. For example, in the phrase "the other book," it modifies "book." While it can be part of adverbial phrases, such as "other than," it does not function as a standalone adverb.
It can be a preposition and an adverb. Preposition: other than; except for Adverb: In addition; also
In this sentence than is a preposition.
Do you mean preposition? And "be" is not a preposition. Propositions are diff than parts of speech though. :~]
Do you mean preposition? And "be" is not a preposition. Propositions are diff than parts of speech though. :~]
'With' is only a preposition. It is used informally in other ways, however. Examples of informal (colloquial) use: I'm going to Sears. Would you like to come with? (used adverbially) Slang: My sister is really with it. 'With it' here is used adjectivally, to mean knowledgeable.
Yes, it is a compound preposition. It means "with the exception of."
"Down" in the sentence given is an adverb of direction and modifies the verb "came".
Actually, "then" is a conjunctive adverb. Used, among other things, to show cause and effect. Unlike "than" which is a conjunction used to indicate choice.Contrast the sentence: "When war ends; then, we will have peace." With this one: "Peace is to be desired, rather than war."
Mojority
commercial speech- communication in the form of advertising, which can be restricted more than other types of speech.
I cannot think of any way the word 'everywhere' could be used other than as an adverb.
Her is a pronoun.