It certainly can be. It depends on the sentence.Examples:I gave it to you. ["to" is a preposition; "you" is its object]After you. "After" = preposition; "you" = its object]
No, "week" is not an object of a preposition. It is the object of the preposition if a prepositional phrase includes "week" and a preposition. For example, in the phrase "during the week," "week" is the object of the preposition "during."
The object of the preposition "with" in the sentence is "the gift".
The object of the preposition "for" in the sentence is "lunch." It shows the purpose or destination of the action of going.
There is no object of the preposition in this sentence because there is no preposition.Joe sliced an apple on the table.In this sentence the table is the object of the preposition on.
It certainly can be. It depends on the sentence.Examples:I gave it to you. ["to" is a preposition; "you" is its object]After you. "After" = preposition; "you" = its object]
No, "week" is not an object of a preposition. It is the object of the preposition if a prepositional phrase includes "week" and a preposition. For example, in the phrase "during the week," "week" is the object of the preposition "during."
Yes, even if implied. For example, Do we go around the rope or under the rope? The answer could be just the preposition itself, such as "Under". But implied is an object, namely Under (the rope). A preposition is a transitional part of speech that describes or denotes a relationship of a noun (its object) with another part of speech in the sentence. Thus a preposition always introduces a prepositional phrase in which their could be other parts of speech such as an article (a, an, the) and adjectives.
The object of the preposition "with" in the sentence is "the gift".
The object of the preposition is the noun that follows the preposition, the word that the preposition relates to another word in the sentence. It can also be a pronoun, gerund, infinitive, or noun phrase. Examples: The car is in the garage. (in is the preposition, and garage is the object of the preposition.) We went to the grocery store for milk. (the grocery store is the first object of a preposition; milk is the second object of a preposition.)
The object of the preposition "for" in the sentence is "lunch." It shows the purpose or destination of the action of going.
There is no object of the preposition in this sentence because there is no preposition.Joe sliced an apple on the table.In this sentence the table is the object of the preposition on.
A prepositional phrase includes a preposition, its object (noun or pronoun), and any modifiers. The object of the preposition is the noun or pronoun that follows the preposition and is part of the prepositional phrase. It shows the relationship between the object and the rest of the sentence.
The object of the preposition is the noun that follows the preposition, the word that the preposition relates to another word in the sentence. It can also be a pronoun, gerund, infinitive, or noun phrase. Examples: The car is in the garage. (in is the preposition, and garage is the object of the preposition.) We went to the grocery store for milk. (the grocery store is the first object of a preposition; milk is the second object of a preposition.)
The 'object' of a preposition, like the 'object' of a verb, is the word upon which the meaning of the preposition or verb is acted. For example, in the prepositional phrase " to the house," the house is the object of the preposition to.
A prepositional phrase begins with a preposition and ends with an object of a preposition.
The object of a preposition is the noun or pronoun that follows a preposition in a sentence and gives context to the relationship between the preposition and the rest of the sentence. It helps to connect the preposition to the rest of the sentence and clarify its meaning.