The preposition is through. The prepositional phrase "through the woods" is an adverbial phrase modifying the verb "hike."
Yes, it is possible to use a preposition twice in a sentence if the sentence structure requires it. For example: "He walked up to the top of the hill." In this sentence, both "up" and "to" are prepositions.
No, the verb 'encounter' does not need a preposition following it. Example: On a walk in the woods we may encounter wildlife. (the noun 'wildlife' is the direct object of the verb 'encounter')
"My aunt works at Woods Hole as a scientist."The nouns are:aunt, subject of the sentenceWoods Hole, object of the preposition 'at'scientiest, object of the preposition 'as'
"Your aunt works at Woods Holeas a scientist."The nouns are:aunt, subject of the sentenceWoods Hole, object of the preposition 'at'scientiest, object of the preposition 'as'
The phrases in the sentence are "over the hill" and "through the woods".
The simple predicate is "are wandering".
Whispering winds weave through the woods in winter.
When I was walking through the woods, I tripped on a branch and began to stumble.
"I felt anemic after hiking through the woods yesterday"
The subject is "we".
I trudged back to my house after the long walk through the woods.
- He is the master of many arts.- The woods are full of dead trees.- I love the smell of the salty sea.