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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
preposition as noun?
Hi,
How should I consider this underlined part, a noun or what else?
... from within Korea
... at around four o'clock
How should I consider this underlined part, a noun or what else?
... from within Korea
... at around four o'clock
Top answer
Hi, How should I consider this underlined part, a noun or what else? from within Korea ... at around four o'clock 'Korea' is a noun.
- Hi, How should I consider this underlined part, a noun or what else?
- from within Korea ...
- at around four o'clock 'Korea' is a noun.
- I'd call 'within Korea' a prepositonal phrase.
- I'd also call 'from within Korea' a prepositional phrase.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
How should I consider this underlined part, a noun or what else?
... from within Korea
... at around four o'clock
'Korea' is a noun.
I'd call 'within Korea' a prepositonal phrase.
I'd also call 'from within Korea' a prepositional phrase.
Two prepositions can and often do occur together. eg 'The sound came from behind the door'.
Best wishes
How should I consider this underlined part, a noun or what else?
... from within Korea
... at around four o'clock
'Korea' is a noun.
I'd call 'within Korea' a prepositonal phrase.
I'd also call 'from within Korea' a prepositional phrase.
Two prepositions can and often do occur together. eg 'The sound came from behind the door'.
Best wishes
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