Is “school” a preposition in “The School day never goes too slowly”?
Is School a preposition in this sentence?: The School day never goes too slowly. If it is not what part of speech is it?
prepositions nouns parts-of-speech
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Is School a preposition in this sentence?: The School day never goes too slowly. If it is not what part of speech is it?
prepositions nouns parts-of-speech
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Is School a preposition in this sentence?: The School day never goes too slowly. If it is not what part of speech is it?
prepositions nouns parts-of-speech
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Is School a preposition in this sentence?: The School day never goes too slowly. If it is not what part of speech is it?
prepositions nouns parts-of-speech
prepositions nouns parts-of-speech
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edited 1 hour ago
Laurel
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asked 4 hours ago
ArielAriel
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It is not a preposition. "School day" is a compound noun. In this case it is the combination of two nouns (school+day), but can also be the combination of multiple different elements (i.e., noun+verb, adverb+noun, etc.). Compound nouns are sometimes written as two separate words (e.g., "bus stop"), as a hyphenated work (e.g., dry-cleaning), or as a single word (e.g., bedroom). In fact, you will sometime see it written as "schoolday."
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No, it is not a preposition.
In this use, "school day" is a compound noun.
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2 Answers
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It is not a preposition. "School day" is a compound noun. In this case it is the combination of two nouns (school+day), but can also be the combination of multiple different elements (i.e., noun+verb, adverb+noun, etc.). Compound nouns are sometimes written as two separate words (e.g., "bus stop"), as a hyphenated work (e.g., dry-cleaning), or as a single word (e.g., bedroom). In fact, you will sometime see it written as "schoolday."
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It is not a preposition. "School day" is a compound noun. In this case it is the combination of two nouns (school+day), but can also be the combination of multiple different elements (i.e., noun+verb, adverb+noun, etc.). Compound nouns are sometimes written as two separate words (e.g., "bus stop"), as a hyphenated work (e.g., dry-cleaning), or as a single word (e.g., bedroom). In fact, you will sometime see it written as "schoolday."
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It is not a preposition. "School day" is a compound noun. In this case it is the combination of two nouns (school+day), but can also be the combination of multiple different elements (i.e., noun+verb, adverb+noun, etc.). Compound nouns are sometimes written as two separate words (e.g., "bus stop"), as a hyphenated work (e.g., dry-cleaning), or as a single word (e.g., bedroom). In fact, you will sometime see it written as "schoolday."
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It is not a preposition. "School day" is a compound noun. In this case it is the combination of two nouns (school+day), but can also be the combination of multiple different elements (i.e., noun+verb, adverb+noun, etc.). Compound nouns are sometimes written as two separate words (e.g., "bus stop"), as a hyphenated work (e.g., dry-cleaning), or as a single word (e.g., bedroom). In fact, you will sometime see it written as "schoolday."
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answered 4 hours ago
Jordan RoseJordan Rose
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No, it is not a preposition.
In this use, "school day" is a compound noun.
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No, it is not a preposition.
In this use, "school day" is a compound noun.
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No, it is not a preposition.
In this use, "school day" is a compound noun.
No, it is not a preposition.
In this use, "school day" is a compound noun.
answered 4 hours ago
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