Converse of object

• follow: Direct object pronouns follow prepositions: " you can say what you want to me " .

• use: Can you count the number of prepositions used in the preceding sentence?

• have: In some expressions English has no preposition where one may be used in another language; in other expressions the opposite is true.

• include: Activities on the top included, prepositions, prayers and birthdays, and Margaret clocked 60 th on the peak of Mount Sinai.

• choose: Instead, during developmental learning subjects tend to choose only one preposition to describe a scene.

• take: The reason for this is that the parser takes any preposition before the direct object and makes it part of the verb.

Converse of subject

• follow: The pattern is built around a number followed by a preposition.

• head: See the Reference Manual Adverbial clauses headed by a preposition.

• precede: If they are preceded by a preposition they also are referred to as prepositional phrases, ( PP ).

• introduce: Adverbial phrases are often introduced by a preposition ( see below ) to tell of where, when or how an action occurs.

Adjective modifier

• spatial: In addition, the four output units for the spatial prepositions will encode the rating values given by subjects.

• compound: With feminines it is labeled ADJ and treated as part of a compound preposition, whether it precedes or follows the NP.

• English: The Singer Nelly - Our Top Picks common English preposition.

• correct: To control your balloon, use the correct preposition from the top to go forward and the correct preposition from the bottom to stop.

• appropriate: Even the most fluent speakers and writers would probably confess to an occasional uncertainty as to the most appropriate preposition.

• different: At the same time, different prepositions can have very similar uses ( in the morning, on Monday morning, at night ).

Modifies a noun

• meaning: The first word is an early example of et as a preposition meaning ` with ' .

• r: It, of course, must be an infinitive, if that is the case, since it comes after a preposition r.

Preposition: of

• place: This is a lively activity to practice prepositions of place: " Let's play basketball!

Preposition: with

• pronoun: In some cases, use of " en " is optional and can be replaced by using the correct preposition with the disjunctive pronoun.