Examples of using A preposition in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
For example, as a preposition.
It's a preposition and a continent.
Da ceases to be a preposition.
Except is a preposition that means but or with the exception of.
Whom" always follows a preposition.
Like" in this sense is a preposition, and a preposition takes an object, which is a noun.
For ending an interrogatory with a preposition.
Sometimes a phrase with a preposition can be an object predicative.
You shouldn't end a sentence with a preposition at.
It is traditionally classified as a preposition, but many use it as a particle with adverbial qualities.
In the preceding examples, po is used as a preposition.
So no need to use a preposition in Russian.
Starting and/or ending a sentence with a preposition.
According to necessity, another role marker(such as a preposition or an N-ending) may be added, to show the expression's actual role in the phrase.
Where we know not to end a sentence with a preposition.".
Never end a sentence with a preposition, never draw to an inside straight, and never, never get caught in the can with Bensinger.
You can also make an IG-verb from a phrase with a preposition.
It's so strange, earlier today I ended a sentence with a preposition and you weren't there to correct my grammar.
Often the meaning of a combination can be explained by a preposition.
Article or a preposition which pertains to every member of a series… must either be used only before the first term of the series… or before each and every term.
First of all, you don't end a sentence with a preposition. Okay, that is wrong.
There are instances where German uses a preposition in a way that might seem strange to a native English speaker, e.g. as a separable prefix attributed to a verb.
He argues that because rules like"a preposition is not a proper word to enda sentence with" must be explicitly taught, they are irrelevant to actual communication and should be ignored.
One may say, that this sort of N-ending substitutes for a preposition of time, usually en(in).
In theory also other words which collaborate with the KI-word can stand before it,but generally we are not inclined to place before a KI-word anything but a preposition.
If words are intended to be left out after a preposition(to be understood through context), the preposition must be used with an E-ending, because the preposition then becomes its own clause, acting as an adverb.