PREPOSITIONS CONJUNCTIONS AND INTERJECTIONS PREPOSITIONS—A PREPOSITION SHOWS THE RELATIONSHIP

47) ENGLISH PREPOSITIONS A PREPOSITION IS A WORD
APPENDIX 73 GERMAN STORYBASED LESSON PACEING TWOWAY PREPOSITIONS BY
DESCRIPTION OF PREPOSITIONS IN LIGHT OF THESE DESCRIPTIONS AT

ENGLISH EQUIVALENTS OF THE MOST FREQUENT CZECH PREPOSITIONS A
Hotel Facilities Hotel Room put the Correct Prepositions or
LECTURE NOTES ON PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE AND DIRECTION PART

PREPOSITIONS AND CONJUNCTIONS

PREPOSITIONS, CONJUNCTIONS, and INTERJECTIONS


PREPOSITIONS—A preposition shows the relationship of a noun or a pronoun to another word in the sentence. Listed below are some commonly used prepositions.


aboard

before

for

off

toward

about

behind

from

on

under

above

below

in

out

underneath

across

beneath

in front of

out of

unlike

after

beside

inside

over

until

against

between

instead of

past

up

along

beyond

into

since

up to

among

by

like

through

upon

around

down

near

throughout

with

as

during

next to

till

within

at

except

of

to

without


PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES—A prepositional phrase includes a preposition, a noun or pronoun called the object of the preposition, and any modifiers of that object. Prepositional phrases begin with the preposition and end with the object of the preposition. There may be a modifier or modifiers in between.


examples: aboard the train, across the great divide, at the movies, below the surface, by the
orange car, from me, inside the refrigerator, off the charts, past the principal’s office,
throughout the night, unlike most people, upon the huge trampoline, within reason


CONJUNCTIONS—A conjunction is a word that joins words or word groups.


COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS—A coordinating conjunction joins words or word groups that are used in the same way.


and but for (meaning because) nor or so yet

(remember—FANBOYS)

examples: peanut butter and jelly; excited but nervous; I came to see you, for I wanted to
apologize; me or you; I want good grades, so I study hard; challenging yet fitting


CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS—A correlative conjunction is a pair of words that join words or word groups that are used in the same way.


both...and either...or neither...nor not only...but also whether...or


examples: both students and teachers; either me or you; neither food nor water;
not only silver but also gold; whether I should stay up or go to sleep


INTERJECTIONS—An interjection is a word that expresses emotion and has no grammatical relationship to the rest of the sentence. An interjection, which is followed by an exclamation point or a comma, usually comes at the beginning of a sentence but may also appear in the middle or at the end.


examples: aha, oops, yes, hurray, darn, yikes, wow, ouch, oh, hey, well


POWERPLUSWATERMARKOBJECT23896470 PREPOSITIONS OF TIME FOR AND SINCE 1
PREPOSITIONS   PREPOSITIONS ARE WORDS WHICH SHOW
Prepositions


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