Objects of prepositions are the elements preceded by a preposition which add the necessary information to complete them.
<em>New factories used machines and electricity in place of </em><em>horses</em><em>.</em>
Explanation: in this sentence, there is only one preposition (in place of) and its object cannot be other than what follows it (horses). In general, objects of prepositions are nouns.
The correct answers to this question are "William Bradford and Olaudah Equiano." These are the authors who wrote in the same genre. Most of the genre of both authors are considered a comprehensive journal. <span>William Bradford was an English Separatist leader.</span>
Answer:
From what I know the first solution is the answer
The answer is “Our team played really badly.”
Using “real” in place of adverbs such as “very” or “really” is not grammatically correct. Just stick with “really”.
:)
