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PREPOSITIONS

Explore the world of prepositions with this comprehensive guide! Learn how prepositions establish relationships in sentences and identify objects of the preposition. Practice identifying prepositional phrases and their objects while mastering their usage. Perfect for students and language enthusiasts.

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PREPOSITIONS

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  1. PREPOSITIONS

  2. A word that shows a relationship between a noun or pronoun and some other word in the sentence. The baseball player in the white shirt hit a homerun.

  3. A word that shows a relationship between a noun or pronoun and some other word in the sentence. on her boat before noon in a house during class near the goat about a goon under a mouse without a pass

  4. OBJECTOFTHEPREPOSITION The noun or pronoun that ends a prepositional phrase. The baseball player in the white shirt hit a homerun.

  5. OBJECTOFTHEPREPOSITION The noun or pronoun that ends a prepositional phrase. on her boat before noon in a house during class near the goat about a goon under a mouse without a pass

  6. Always begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun. Write sentences for these prepositional phrases:

  7. Modifies a noun or pronoun It answers the same questions an adjective would: Which one? What kind? How many? The puppy in the shop window jumped up.

  8. Modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb It answers the same questions an adverb would: Where? When? How? The puppy jumped to the food.

  9. You MUST memorize the prepositions! If there is no object of the preposition (if the preposition is not part of a phrase), then it is not a preposition—it is an adverb.

  10. The gecko climbed up the wall. The gecko climbed up. The gecko climbed upon the wall.

  11. Identify the prepositional phrases and the objects of the preposition: • The paper with the blue border is floating through the air. • Jordan’s eyes sparkle like a sunny day. • With great ease, Michael jumped up on the table.

  12. v • The paper with the blue border is floating through the air. • Jordan’s eyes sparkle like a sunny day. • With great ease, Michael jumped up on the table.

  13. adverb or preposition? • The tadpoles are below the surface of the pond. • I jumped up and Amy jumped down. • Is Taylor near? • Erin looked across the bus to the purple-haired boy.

  14. HANDBOOK: Pg. 69-70: Notes on CONJUNCTIONS Pg. 71-72: Notes on INTERJECTIONS Pg. 73: Review D

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