0
Usenet Posted 22 years ago
Usage

Preposition before preposition phrase??

In English grammar, we learned that after a preposition, there is a noun. However, almost every native speaker would not deny the fact that

"He rose from under the bed."
this sentence sounds correct with no mistake concerning grammar. (right?) Then is there any explanation for this sentence?
In other words, is this sentence merely an unusual exception, or is there a possible rule to such a happening?
  

Top answer

[nq:1]In English grammar, we learned that after a preposition, there is a noun. However, almost every native speaker would not ... "!

  • [nq:1]In English grammar, we learned that after a preposition, there is a noun.
  • However, almost every native speaker would not ...
  • "!
  • Has Shiva not danced this dance only yesterday?
  • Has Vishnu not had this dream only last night?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
[nq:1]In English grammar, we learned that after a preposition, there is a noun. However, almost every native speaker would not ... In other words, is this sentence merely an unusual exception, or is there a possible rule to such a happening?[/nq]
From outside the mass of mankind in ****, I must say "Christ in heaven, haven't you been answered thuswise only too recently?"! Has Shiva not danced
0
[nq:2]In English grammar, we learned that after a preposition, there ... or is there a possible rule to such a happening?[/nq]
[nq:1]From outside the mass of mankind in ****, I must say "Christ in heaven, haven't you been answered thuswise only ... night? Has not spake also Zarathustra on this matter? Whaddaya thinka the Brooklyn Bridge? Frank Sinatra? Frank Zappa? Beethoven? Tarzan?[/nq]

Related Questions