The complete prepositional phrase in the sentence stated above is "in the door's key hole". As the name suggests, this type of phrase is introduced by prepositions which in this case is with the use of preposition "in". It answers the question "where" which refers to the location of the object it modifies.
Answer:
<em>a] Present Simple = 29% coverage 4/14
</em>
<em>let
</em>
<em>go
</em>
<em>be
</em>
<em>quiet
</em>
<em>Present Simple - Third Person = 14% coverage 2/14
</em>
<em>shops
</em>
<em>is
</em>
<em>Past = 14% coverage 2/14
</em>
<em>let
</em>
<em>crowded
</em>
<em>Past Participle = 14% coverage 2/14
</em>
<em>let
</em>
<em>crowded
</em>
<em>Present Participle = 7% coverage 1/14
</em>
<em>shopping</em>
<em>B]Present Simple = 43% coverage 6/14
</em>
<em>be
</em>
<em>better
</em>
<em>roll
</em>
<em>up
</em>
<em>carpet
</em>
<em>paint
</em>
<em>Present Participle = 7% coverage 1/14
</em>
<em>ceiling</em>
<em>C] Present Simple = 15% coverage 2/13
</em>
<em>do
</em>
<em>while
</em>
<em>Present Simple - Third Person = 8% coverage 1/13
</em>
<em>letters
</em>
<em>Past = 23% coverage 3/13
</em>
<em>asked
</em>
<em>came
</em>
<em>was
</em>
<em>Past Participle = 8% coverage 1/13
</em>
<em>asked</em>
<em>D ]Present Simple = 36% coverage 4/11
</em>
<em>find
</em>
<em>will
</em>
<em>give
</em>
<em>ring</em>
<em>E]resent Simple = 20% coverage2/10
</em>
<em>wait
</em>
<em>come
</em>
<em>Past Participle = 10% coverage1/10
</em>
<em>come</em>
Comparative- bigger
Positive-big
Superlative- biggest
They are usually called a "Thesaurus".
The prefix "sub" means below, beneath, under. So it's under the ocean.
