Prepositions

A prepositional phrase consists of a preposition and its object, plus any modifiers. 'During school' and 'on the blacktop' are the two prepositional phrases here.

The prepositional phrases are 'through the woods' (preposition: through) and 'to the park' (preposition: to).

The prepositional phrases are 'over me' and 'around the block'. These phrases start with prepositions and end with their objects.

In the phrase 'with homework', 'with' is the preposition and 'homework' is the object of the preposition.

In the phrase 'In the water', 'in' is the preposition and 'water' is the object of the preposition.

In the phrase 'in fourth grade', 'in' is the preposition and 'grade' is the object of the preposition.

In the phrase 'over there', 'over' is the preposition and 'there' acts as the object of the preposition.

In the phrase 'On Friday', 'on' is the preposition and 'Friday' is the object of the preposition.

In the phrase 'under the bed', 'under' is the preposition and 'bed' is the object of the preposition.

In the phrase 'through the halls', 'through' is the preposition and 'halls' is the object of the preposition.

A prepositional phrase starts with a preposition and includes the object and its modifiers. 'Without our best player' fits this definition.

The prepositional phrase is 'until recess', where 'until' is the preposition and 'recess' is the object.

The prepositional phrase is 'behind the dresser', where 'behind' is the preposition and 'the dresser' is the object phrase.

The prepositional phrase is 'after 5:00', where 'after' is the preposition and '5:00' is the object.

The prepositional phrase is 'over my head', where 'over' is the preposition and 'my head' is the object phrase.

The prepositional phrase is 'near the school', where 'near' is the preposition and 'the school' is the object phrase.

A prepositional phrase consists of a preposition and its object, along with any modifiers. 'Against' is the preposition and 'our rivals' is the object, making 'against our rivals' the complete phrase.

A preposition shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in the sentence. 'Among' is a preposition indicating location or inclusion.

'About' is a preposition used to indicate the subject matter of the books. The other options are a verb, a noun, and a noun.

'Across' is a preposition indicating spatial relationship or movement. 'Looked' is a verb, 'she' is a pronoun, and 'playground' is a noun.

'Down' is a preposition indicating direction. 'I' is a pronoun, 'walked' is a verb, and 'say' is a verb.

'Outside' functions as a preposition here, showing the location of the bird relative to the window. The other words are a pronoun, a noun, and a verb.

'Onto' is a preposition indicating movement toward a surface. 'Jumped' is a verb, 'sister' is a noun, and 'my' is a possessive adjective.

'Since' is a preposition indicating a point in time. 'Haven't' is a verb contraction, 'eaten' is a verb, and '8:00' is a noun/time indicator.

'Into' is a preposition indicating movement toward the interior of something. 'He' is a pronoun, 'ran' is a verb, and 'water' is a noun.