What are prepositions and indefinites? 5

A preposition is a word used before a noun or its equivalent to indicate the relationship between the noun or its equivalent and the other components of the sentence.

Chinese name: prepositional word.

Used in: before noun or its equivalent.

Expression: The noun or its equivalent is missing.

Nature: imaginary characters.

1.A preposition is a word used before a noun or its equivalent to indicate the relationship between the noun or its equivalent and the other components of the sentence. Prepositions are imaginary words and cannot act as sentence components on their own.

i am concerned about her health?

I was concerned about her health.

about is a prepositional word.

2.A noun after a prepositional or its equivalent is the recipient of a preposition.

There is an apple on the table.

The table is the recipient of the preposition on.

3.Prepositions are formally divided into four types of prepositions.

Category 1: A simple preposition with only one word. Such as:

at, before, for, from, in, next, of, over, since, to, under, with

Category 2: A compound preposition composed of two words. Such as:

inside, into, out of, outside, upon, within, without

A preposition is a preposition. This is an earlier English grammatical term, and the preposition is actually the preposition itself.

The above is from last night. This morning, after checking the books in my own hand, I would like to add two points:

1) Prepositions, which we now call prepositions;

2) There is also a grammatical noun called "preposition", which you should have heard. From the true meaning of "preposition" in the English language itself. That is: pre(prefix) + position;

3) These two are mostly earlier grammatical terms, and there are also such usages of English grammarians and expatriates in Hong Kong, Taiwan and abroad, which can be seen in their writings. Nowadays, English grammar and teaching are gradually referred to collectively as "prepositions".

I'm sorry, but I've only heard of prepositions, verbs, and they don't seem to be what you say.

The prepositions in, at, under, up, out, down, are verbs is, am, are, seem, feel, sound, taste...

No, a preposition is a preposition and a verb is a verb.

A preposition is a preposition. This is the English grammar of the earlier period.

The term, the preposition, is actually the preposition itself.

Two additional points:

1) Prepositions, which we now call prepositions;

2) There is also a grammatical noun called "preposition", which you should have heard before. Comes from the true meaning of "preposition" in English itself. That is: pre(prefix) + position;

3) These two are mostly earlier grammatical terms, and then there are Hong Kong and Taiwan.

This usage is similar to that of the predecessors of English grammarians and expatriates abroad, which can be seen in their writings. Nowadays, English grammar and teaching are gradually referred to collectively as "prepositions".