Prepositional phrase: On the bike trail
Preposition: On
Object of the preposition: bike trail
Explanation:
In grammar, words are classified depending on their function in the sentence. In the case of prepositions, the function of these is to show location, time, etc., this includes words such as in, at, above, through, on, among others. According to this, the sentence presented includes the preposition "on".
Moreover, prepositions can be used to form prepositional phrases to do this, begin with a preposition and then add to it a noun, which is known as the object of the preposition as this is the object modified by the preposition. In this context, the complete prepositional phrase is "on the bike trail" and the object of the preposition is "bike trail."
Both were born into very good families, went to good colleges and followed what they believed in. Nelson Mandela wanted to help everyone and become president, while Christopher Mcandless wanted to get away from people for and live in the wild.
The best answer is:
<span>The word peculiar doesn't matter.
We can infer from the passage that the word peculiar means different or strange. Kali said "he looks familiar... not a bit normal", implying that peculiar means not normal. The word is clearly relevant, because it distinguishes the human child from other children. </span>
Answer:
He believes it to be a trap.
