内容提示: AA (always afloat) (adjective) (mar law) uvijek u plutajućem stanju AAR (all risks) (prep phrase) (mar ins) "protiv svih rizika" A.B. /'ei 'bi:/ (noun) kormilar abaft /ə'bɑ:ft/ (adverb, preposition) 1 na krmi; 2 po krmi ; 3 iza; 4 u krmu abaft ...
Avoid the pretentious preposition at , a favorite of real estate developers (e.g., “The Shoppes at White Plains”). Laugh when Yagoda says he “shall call anyone a dork to the end of his days” who insists on maintaining the distinction between shall and will . ...
We can use “who” instead of “whom” but without preposition.”Whose” should always be followed by a noun. The tree, whose leaves have turned yellow, must be cut down. The tree, the leaves of which have turned yellow, must be cut down....
to (both as a preposition and as an infinitive marker)modal verbs such as can, should, mayauxiliary verbs such as is/are/was/were, has/have/had,has been/have been/had been, and will have beenprepositions such as by, for, with, incorrelative pairs such as either ... or, both ......
A relative pronoun can be the object of a preposition.Usage note: In informal speaking and writing, we put the preposition at the end of the clause, and we often leave out the relative pronoun. In formal English, we put the preposition at the beginning of the clause. In thi 7、s case...