Prepositions Conjunctions and Interjections

A subordinate clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb but does not express a complete thought and cannot stand alone as a sentence. On the other hand, a prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun. While a subordinate clause functions as part of a sentence, adding information or providing context, a prepositional phrase primarily acts as an adverb or adjective to modify a noun or verb.

No, notice is not a preposition. It can be a noun or a verb.

Some examples of subordinating conjunctions include "although," "because," "if," "since," and "when." These words are used to connect dependent clauses to independent clauses in a sentence. For example, "I went to the store because I needed to buy groceries."

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No, "nearby" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that describes the location of something in relation to something else.

Yes, a prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun. It functions as an adjective or adverb to provide more information about the subject in a sentence.

Yes, "with long golden hair" is a prepositional phrase. It includes the preposition "with" and describes the noun "hair."

No, it is not. Such may be an adverb, or an adjective, or more rarely a pronoun (e.g. He is a king, and as such, the ruler of the country.)

"From", "for", "to", "with", "in", "of", "about" are some examples of prepositions in the sentence "Honest work takes strength, flexibility, and even some brains."

The preposition "of" is commonly used with the adjective "similar" to show a relationship or comparison between two things. For example, "The new model is of similar design to the original."

The subordinating conjunction in the sentence is "whether." It introduces the dependent clause "Whether Jake or Jason has experience and talent."

"Across the land" is the prepositional phrase.

In the sentence "This message is by me," the word "by" functions as a preposition. It indicates the doer or origin of the action.

Using a subordinating conjunction, the best way to combine sentences is to create a dependent clause that relates to the main clause. This can help show the relationship between the two ideas and make the sentence more cohesive.

Every preposition must have an object, typically a noun or pronoun, to complete its meaning in a sentence. This object of the preposition connects the preposition to the rest of the sentence and helps clarify the relationship between the words.

A similar phrase to "what is" could be "what are." Both phrases are used to ask questions about something or someone.

Questions that can be answered with "yes," "no," or another single word are typically closed-ended questions that require a direct and specific response. These questions often seek confirmation or a simple factual answer.

The object of the preposition 'for' is lunch.

No, it is a verb. It is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb to go (he goes, she goes, it goes).

The object of the preposition is gift. The preposition is "with."

The contraction of "we will" is "we'll."

No, "fuzzy" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes something as unclear or indistinct.

This is the flag designer of whom I have spoken.

The preposition in the phrase "look before you leap" is "before." It indicates the relationship between "look" and "leap" in terms of order or sequence.

The preposition for "plunged" depends on the context of the sentence. For example, you could say "plunged into," "plunged through," or "plunged across," depending on where the action is directed.