prepositional

IPA: pripʌzˈɪʃʌnʌɫ

noun

  • (grammar) The prepositional case.

adjective

  • Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of a preposition.
  • (grammar) Of the prepositional case.
Advertisement

Examples of "prepositional" in Sentences

  • A 133 page dissent over a 2 word prepositional phrase is silly.
  • The last group falls into what I call prepositional trouble, as in That one threw me over the deep end.
  • When they correct a prepositional usage, or give me a more ‘natural’ way of saying something, it usually sticks.
  • Dictionary. com says that “whom” is the object form of “who” which, if I remember correctly, means in prepositional phrases (after the words to, for, by, etc.).
  • The case governed by a. prepoakkm, nay with prot pfitety, ht called the prepositional case, in distinction from that which la the ebjeet of a veH or participle.
  • In Castellano, there is no “to” form for infinitives: no puedo hacer la tarea (I can’t do the homework) doesn’t include any kind of prepositional “prefix” (as it were) for the infinitive hacer.
  • That kind of prepositional doubling is common enough in speech when people start to use one construction and switch into another, especially when the construction involved as here is a usage shibboleth.
  • Hi Vicki – first of all I would distinguish between the ‘long passive’ (i.e. the construction where the agent is identified in a prepositional phrase: “My aunt was abducted by aliens”) and the ‘short passive’, where no agent is mentioned “Caesar was assassinated”.

Related Links

synonyms for prepositionaldescribing words for prepositional
Advertisement
#AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjKkLlMmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz

© 2024 Copyright: WordPapa