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  2. List of English prepositions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_prepositions

    The following are single-word intransitive prepositions. This portion of the list includes only prepositions that are always intransitive; prepositions that can occur with or without noun phrase complements (that is, transitively or intransitively) are listed with the prototypical prepositions.

  3. English prepositions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_prepositions

    A preposition that takes a noun-phrase complement is called a transitive preposition (e.g., She went up the hill), and one that does not take any complements is called an intransitive preposition (e.g., She went up). [3] Prepositions can also take the following complements: clauses (e.g., after you arrived), adjective phrases (e.g., accepted as ...

  4. Third grade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_grade

    In science, third grade students are taught basic physics and chemistry. Weather and climate are also sometimes taught. The concept of atoms and molecules are common, the states of matter, and energy, along with basic chemical elements such as oxygen, hydrogen, gold, zinc, and iron. Nutrition is also sometimes taught in third grade along with ...

  5. Prepositional pronoun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prepositional_pronoun

    In many Slavic languages (e.g. Czech, Polish, and Russian), prepositional pronouns have the same basic case-inflected forms as pronouns in other syntactic contexts. However, the 3rd person non-reflexive pronouns (which are vowel- or glide-initial) take the prefix n-when they are the object of a preposition. The following examples are from Russian:

  6. Adposition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adposition

    In Koine Greek, for example, certain prepositions always take their objects in a certain case (e.g., ἐν always takes its object in the dative), while other prepositions may take their object in one of two or more cases, depending on the meaning of the preposition (e.g., διά takes its object in the genitive or the accusative, depending on ...