English - Turkish
Definition of preposition in English Turkish dictionary
- edat
Edatı bu cümleden çıkarabilirsin.
-You can omit the preposition in this sentence.
Edatlar yabancı dil öğrencileri için genellikle sorunlara neden olurlar.
-Prepositions generally cause problems for foreign language students.
- ilgeç
- prepositional
- edatsal
- prepositional
- edatla ilgili
- prepositional
- edat kabilinden
- deferred preposition
- (Dilbilim) ertelemeli ilgeç
- prepositional
- {s} edatsı
- prepositional
- {s} edat niteliğinde
- prepositionally
- edat belirterek
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of preposition in English English dictionary
- To place in a location before some other event occurs
It is important to preposition the material before turning on the machine.
- : A closed class of non-inflecting words typically employed to connect a noun or a pronoun, in an adjectival or adverbial sense, with some other word: a particle used with a noun or pronoun (in English always in the objective case) to make a phrase limiting some other word
- A proposition; an exposition; a discourse
He made a long preposition and oration.
- {n} a particle governing some case
- a word which governs and typically precedes a noun or a pronoun
- (linguistics) the placing of one linguistic element before another (as placing a modifier before the word it modifies in a sentence or placing an affix before the base to which it is attached)
- a function word that combines with a noun or pronoun or noun phrase to form a prepositional phrase that can have an adverbial or adjectival relation to some other word
- a small word such as at, over, by and with Prepositions are usually attached to a noun or noun phrase, showing the position or relationship of one thing to another, for example, he arrived on a bike/ by car/ over an hour ago Once a prepositional phrase is formed, it usually does the work of an adverb or adjective Prepositions can also be found in phrasal verbs, e g Get up! Come on! English also has one postposition: ago
- A closed class of non-inflecting words typically employed to connect a noun or a pronoun, in an adjectival or adverbial sense, with some other word; a particle used with a noun or pronoun (in English always in the objective case) to make a phrase limiting some other word; - so called because it is usually placed before the word with which it is phrased; as, a bridge of iron; he comes from town; it is good for food; he escaped by running. Prepositions are a heterogeneous class of words, with fuzzy boundaries that tend to overlap with other categories (like verbs, nouns, and adjectives)
- a word that combines with a noun, pronoun, or noun equivalent to form a phrase that typically has an adverbial, adjectival, or substantival relation to some other word In English, a preposition is generally considered a bad thing to end a sentence with
- part of speech that shows relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word, as in: The word for is a preposition that originally meant on account of, instead of, or because of
- {i} part of speech that serves to express the relationship between two words (Grammar)
- a word denoting the situation of an idea or a thing in space or time
- A word that often indicates time or place (at, on, in, etc ), often before a noun group: Paul hit the ball over the fence
- A conditional variable reference may include a preposition (also known as a prefix) that is included in the sentence before the value of the variable but only if the variable is not empty In the following conditional variable reference, the preposition is "and ": "<and [PO]>" See default preposition
- one of a group of words that precedes a noun or pronoun and indicates direction, position, placement, duration, or another kind of connection to the other words in the sentence; (e g , about, above, through, under, with)one of a group of words that precedes a noun or pronoun and indicates direction, position, placement, duration, or another kind of connection to the other words in the sentence; (e g , about, above, through, under, with)
- A word employed to connect a noun or a pronoun, in an adjectival or adverbial sense, with some other word; a particle used with a noun or pronoun (in English always in the objective case) to make a phrase limiting some other word; so called because usually placed before the word with which it is phrased; as, a bridge of iron; he comes from town; it is good for food; he escaped by running
- pg 17, par 2
- A preposition is a word such as `by', `for', `into', or `with' which usually has a noun group as its object. There is nothing in the rules of grammar to suggest that ending a sentence with a preposition is wrong. a word that is used before a noun, pronoun, or gerund to show place, time, direction etc. In the phrase 'the trees in the park', 'in' is a preposition (praepositio, from praeponere )
- prep
- preposition of place
- Preposition indicating localisation of object, eg. on the field or in the field
- preposition aboard 1
- on or onto a ship, plane, or train
- preposition alias 1
- used when giving someone's real name, especially an actor's or a criminal's name, together with another name they use
- preposition because 2
- because of sb/sth used to say who or what causes something to happen or is the reason for something
- preposition failing 2
- failing that/this used to say that if your first suggestion is not successful or possible, there is another possibility that you could try
- preposition following 3
- after an event or as a result of it before
- preposition given 3
- taking something into account
- preposition gone 3
- later than a particular time or older than a particular age = past
- preposition less 3
- taking away or not including a particular amount
- preposition midst 2
- surrounded by people or things
- preposition out 2
- W1S1 from the inside to the outside of something - many teachers of British English consider it incorrect to use 'out' as a preposition
- preposition pending 1
- while waiting for something, or until something happens (pendant; PENDANT)
- preposition pro 3
- if you are pro an idea, suggestion etc, you support it
- preposition re 1
- used in business letters to introduce the subject (from res )
- preposition save 3
- 'save for except
- preposition times 1
- multiplied by
- preposition touching 2
- concerning
- preposition upside 2
- upside the head/face etc on the side of someone's head etc
- phrasal preposition
- A preposition composed of several words rather than just one
In English, most phrasal prepositions consist of an adverbial followed by a one-word preposition.
- prepositional
- Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of a preposition
- prepositionally
- In a prepositional manner
- prepositional
- of or relating to or formed with a preposition; "prepositional phrase"
- considering 1,conjunction preposition
- used to say that you are thinking about a particular fact when you are giving your opinion
- prepositional
- {s} of a preposition, of the part of speech that serves to express the relationship between two words (Grammar)
- prepositional
- Of the prepositional case
- prepositional
- The prepositional case
- prepositional
- Of or pertaining to a preposition; of the nature of a preposition
- prepositional
- of or relating to or formed with a preposition; "prepositional phrase
- prepositionally
- as a preposition
- prepositionally
- as a preposition; through the use of a preposition
- prepositions
- third-person singular of preposition
- prepositions
- plural of preposition
- till 1,conjunction preposition
- until
Related Terms
preposition
Hyphenation
prep·o·si·tionPronunciation
Etymology
() From Latin praepositio, from praeponere (to place before); prae (before) + ponere (to put, place); compare French préposition. (See position, and compare provost.) So called because it is usually placed before the word with which it is phrased, as in a bridge of iron, he comes from town, it is good for food, he escaped by running.Resimler
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