haoqide  +  38639 Wed, 21 Jul 04 08:52 PM I really don't know...that's a good questions. I'm sure there's some kind of secret part-of-speech that I don't know about, and those words fall into that category in this situation. heheh haoqide Joined on Mon, Jul 5 2004 Nashville, TN Full Member 307

	anon1  +  38640 Wed, 21 Jul 04 09:01 PM You might find this following link helpful on prepositions at the end of a sentence. I especially like Churchill's quote.... This is the kind of impertinence up with which I shall not put. I have seen numerous variations of Churchill's quote, so many that I am not sure which quote is the actual true quote. Here's another... This is something up with which I will not put. anon1 Joined on Fri, Jul 2 2004 Senior Member 2,049 Prepositions

	mask  +  38669 Thu, 22 Jul 04 12:11 AM looked it up with gurunet... from the article on in: adv. To or toward the inside: opened the door and stepped in. To or toward a destination or goal: The mob closed in. Sports. So as to score, as by crossing home plate in baseball: singled the runner in. from the article on on: adv. In or into a position or condition of being supported by or in contact with something: Put the coffee on. In or into a position of being attached to or covering something: Put your clothes on. In the direction of something: He looked on while the ship docked. Toward or at a point lying ahead in space or time; forward: The play moved on to the next city. At or to a more distant point in time or space: I'll do it later on. So it could be an adverb. mask Joined on Sun, Feb 22 2004 Junior Member 56 Articles, Verbs, Adverbs

	PASTEL  +  38731 Thu, 22 Jul 04 12:03 PM Sometimes days begin with nothing to look forward to. How about this one? 'to' is a preposition at the end of the sentence. How can I rewrite it? PASTEL Joined on Thu, Jul 1 2004 Regular Member 547 Prepositions

	anon1  +  38766 Thu, 22 Jul 04 04:32 PM Wild guess... Sometimes days begin to which nothing to look forward. You can end sentences with prepositions. (See Churchill's quotes above.) So I wouldn't worry about it. anon1 Prepositions