It is a group of words that is used to change the meaning of an adjective, a verb, a clause, another adverb, or any other type of word or phrase with the exception of determiners and adjectives that modify nouns
Example: Whether you like it or not, you have to go to bed now. If you pay your bills on time, you can have a good credit score.
Answer: The conflict described in this paragraph is that students attending King High School have no designated area to park due to the recent renovation and expansion of their school. This conflict could also lead to more conflicts, most especially the people residing in surrounding neighborhoods, because that is the only option students have to be able to park.
His good sense of humor was transferred <u>to</u> his son.
My granny was bad at English, but she was fluent <u>in</u> French.
He fell <u>in</u> love <u>with</u> Ann the very moment he saw her.
She used to make funny dolls <u>in</u> her free time.
I'll throw <u>away</u> that jumper if you don't stop wearing it all the time!
You better devote more time <u>towards</u> your children. They always lack your attention.
She hadn't told me she was getting married that's why I was angry <u>at</u> her.
He can't be at home. I'm sure he is <u>at</u> work.
His family moved <u>to</u> Paris when he was a little child.
No one helped her. She did the whole house <u>on</u> her own.
Side note: Some of these prepositions can be substituted out for others. If you have a list that you are supposed to be using, comment it below and I can help substitute them!
