0
Anonymous Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
problem of identifying "to"
I don't know when 'to' is prepositionand when 'to' is adv
Top answer
To is not often an adverb, but when it is, it need have no object: ADVERB: 1. In one direction; toward a person or thing: owls with feathers wrong end to . 2.
- To is not often an adverb, but when it is, it need have no object: ADVERB: 1.
- In one direction; toward a person or thing: owls with feathers wrong end to .
- 2.
- Into a shut or closed position: pushed the door to .
- 3.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
To is not often an adverb, but when it is, it need have no object:
ADVERB: 1. In one direction; toward a person or thing: owls with feathers wrong end to. 2. Into a shut or closed position: pushed the door to. 3. Into a state of consciousness: The patient came to. 4. Into a state of action or attentiveness:
ADVERB: 1. In one direction; toward a person or thing: owls with feathers wrong end to. 2. Into a shut or closed position: pushed the door to. 3. Into a state of consciousness: The patient came to. 4. Into a state of action or attentiveness:
0
Related Questions