Preposition In A & P

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would be the sentence “A tiger came out from behind the bush”, because the nominal is the object of the preposition “from”. Lastly, an example of a preposition as an adjectival would be the sentence “A good education is money in the bank” because the word “money” is the nominal and the phrase “in the bank” is prepositional. The following sentence from A&P is a correct example of how to use a pronoun: “I'm in the third check-out slot, with my back to the door, so I don't see them until they're over by the bread” (Updike, A&P). The words “in” and “over” are prepositions used properly. One would not say “I’m under the third check-out slot, with my back to the door, so I don’t see them until they’re in between by the bread” because it would lead to severe reader confusion. “Prepositions are often among the most frequent words in a language. For example, …show more content…
This statement very much puts the the use of prepositions into perspective and shows just how necessary that they are in the English language. The last and final common error within the written and spoken English language that will be reviewed is vague pronoun use. Pronouns come in the category of personal, compound, reciprocal, demonstrative, interrogative, indefinite, and relative. “Pronouns are nominal; they have nominal functions” (Rodby 143). They are words such as “I”, “you”, “them”, and “that”. Personal pronouns many times may not agree with the singular or plural stance that they are meant to take. “Certain modern students of English such as Robert Allen have noted [in a paper read to the Linguistic