They are the parts of speech that can be adjunct parts.
What are adjectives, adverbs, conjunctions (clauses), and prepositions (phrases)?
These are the kinds of prepositional phrases.
What are “adjective and adverb phrases.”
The preposition "amid" answers this adverb question.
What is "where"?
They are the adjunct parts of speech that CANNOT be used alone.
What are prepositions and conjunctions?
They are the kinds of prepositional phrases that come at the beginning of a sentence.
What are adverb phrases?
It is a preposition that answers "how?"
What is "like"?
They are the determiners that answer “which?”
What are "demonstratives"?
They are the kind of conjunctions that introduce adverb clauses.
What are subordinating clauses?
It is the mark of punctuation that comes after an prepositional phrase at the beginning of a sentence.
What is a comma.
This is the least important part of a prepositional phrase.
What is the adjective?
This is the definition of an adjunct part.
What is "a part of speech used to modify the principal part"?
It is the number of adverb phrases in this sentence: The boy from the van down by the river came to my house.
What is "two"?
It is always at the end of a prepositional phrase.
What is the object of the preposition?
It is one of the two subordinating conjunctions that can be used to make comparisons.
What is "than" ( or "as")?
It is the preposition in the following prepositional phrase: “We lost because of you!”
What is “because of"?
These are three two-syllable prepositions that can also be adverbs.
What are "inside, behind, around"?