• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/45

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
For each of the following sentences, identify the preposition. (flip for definition)
A PREPOSITION is a word that shows the relationship between another word in a sentence and a noun or pronoun that comes after the preposition.
The cookie on the table looks delicious.
on

*Many prepositions, like on, show relationship in position or place. Examples include in, by, under, below, beneath, above, over, beside, behind, across, against, within.
The clouds are over my head.
over
Go toward the bookshelf.
toward

*Some prepositions, like toward, show relationship in direction. Other examples include to, from, toward, down, up, at
I was travelling to Kansas.
to
I fell asleep after the meeting.
after

*Still other prepositions show relationship. Examples include before, during, after, until, till.
I can stay until 2 o'clock.
until
The book about thieves is sold.
about

*Other common prepositions include of, for, about, with, except, from. off, and about.
My sweater from Wal-Mart has ripped.
from
According to Mrs. Lin, our cat is sick.
according to

*Some prepositions can include more than one word, like off of, out of, according to, because of, due to.
I jumped off of the swing.
off of
For each of the following sentences, identify the OP. (flip for definition)
The noun or pronoun that comes after the preposition is called the OBJECT OF THE PREPOSITION, abbreviated OP.
Do you see the man behind the door?
door
Always keep your friends near you.
you
She ate the slice with the most icing.
icing
The book of recipes is finished.
recipes.
Can you support me in my adventure?
adventure
For each of the following sentences, identify the prep phrase. (flip for definition)
The group of words that begins with a preposition, ends with the object of the preposition, and includes all the words in between is a PREPOSITIONAL PHRASE, abbreviated prep phrase.

Prep phrases generally follow this formula:
Preposition +(optional modifiers)+OP
There will always be a preposition first and an OP last, but the words in between will vary.
This box of chocolates is from my sweetheart.
from my sweetheart
Three can easily sit in the front seat.
in the front seat
She is afraid of large spiders.
of large spiders
Clouds wander aimlessly above my head.
above my head
That sandwich without cheese is mine.
without cheese
My hand is on fire.
On fire
Our tour guide led us to the city.
To the city
Near the car is my purse.
Near the car
With some luck, you will get this.
With some luck
You should help those in need.
In need
For each of the following sentences, identify all the prep phrases (there may be more than one).
->
She went with me to my doctor appointment.
with me; to my doctor appointment
Before dinner, go to her house and ask for the recipe from her mother.
before dinner; to her house; for the recipe, from her mother
Ugly caterpillars often transform into beautiful butterflies.
into beautiful butterflies
He comes from a rough neighborhood in New York.
from a rough neighborhood; in New York
In the morning, I always brush my teeth before my hair.
In the morning; before my hair
At night, I reluctantly crawl into bed.
At night; into bed
Since 1982, that store has stood on the corner of Main Street.
Since 1982; on the corner; of Main street
I went hungry last night because of my poor cooking skills.
Because of my poor cooking skills
Emotion is defined as a response to stimuli.
As a response; to stimuli
In Greek myth, many of the ills were creatures of emotion.
In Greek myth; of the ills; of emotion
In English, 400 words are assigned to emotions.
In English; to emotions
The word emotion comes from Latin.
From Latin
Relationships between children of similar ages are important.
Between children; of similar ages
My suitcase has a secret pocket on its side.
on its side
Beside the keyboard at my desk sits the lens from my glasses.
Beside the keyboard; at my desk; from my glasses
For the last time, please sign your name above the dotted line.
For the last time; above the dotted line