"Always" is not a preposition; it is an adverb, which typically describes the frequency of an action or event.
No, a preposition does not always have to be followed by a prepositional phrase. In some cases, a preposition can also be used on its own to show a relationship between two elements in a sentence.
No, "whom" is not always preceded by a preposition. It is often used as an object of a verb or preposition in formal writing.
No, a preposition is always part of a prepositional phrase. The preposition is the word that introduces the phrase and is followed by the object of the preposition.
No, "about" can function as a preposition, adverb, or adjective depending on its usage in a sentence. In the sentence "He is thinking about the future," "about" is a preposition indicating the relationship between "thinking" and "the future."
"Always" is not a preposition; it is an adverb, which typically describes the frequency of an action or event.
No, a preposition does not always have to be followed by a prepositional phrase. In some cases, a preposition can also be used on its own to show a relationship between two elements in a sentence.
It is almost always used as a preposition.
The only preposition in the entire question is "in," and the word itself: preposition.
No, "whom" is not always preceded by a preposition. It is often used as an object of a verb or preposition in formal writing.
No, a preposition is always part of a prepositional phrase. The preposition is the word that introduces the phrase and is followed by the object of the preposition.
No, "about" can function as a preposition, adverb, or adjective depending on its usage in a sentence. In the sentence "He is thinking about the future," "about" is a preposition indicating the relationship between "thinking" and "the future."
The preposition in a prepositional phrase is always positioned before the object of the preposition. For example, in the phrase "in the box," the preposition "in" is followed by the object "box."
The preposition "with" is typically used with the verb "interfere." For example, "He always interferes with my work."
Both may be prepositions, though "for" is practically always a preposition. The word but is almost always a conjunction, more rarely a preposition (no one but me), an adverb, or a noun.
It is almost always used as a preposition.
The French preposition en is nearly always used directly in front of a noun, with no article.