Preposition Definition
A preposition is a word that tells you how words are related in a sentence. It could often follow a verb, but it does not always. The example of the frog and a log can tell you a lot of them, but those are only one of two categories of prepositions.
In fact, there are two types of prepositions: ones that tell about the place and ones that tell about time and time order.
Prepositional Phrases with WITH
| With a view to | With a will |
| With abandon | With an eye to |
| With approval | With attention |
| With reference to | With regard to |
| With regret | With respect to |
| With the aid of | With the compliments of |
| With the exception of | With the help of |
| With the intention of | With the purpose of |
| With the result that | With the view of |
Prepositional Phrase Examples with WITH
- She has accepted his resignation with regret.
- People were shouting and cheering with abandon.
- The soldiers laid on with a will.
- The crowd of young Democratic supporters roared with approval.
- My mother often lavishes us with attention.
- A free sample is enclosed with the compliments of the manufacturer.
- What he has just said does not accord with the views of the majority.
- The Group would review all proposals with an eye to determining issues of policy.
- I will now discuss the Chart parsing process with reference to these requirements.
- With the exception of teak, this is the finest wood for boat construction.
