We should be able to inflect prepositions. These words can include "on", "in", "of" and other English equivalents. French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian and other languages have prepositions that vary depending on the noun being referenced.
For example, in French, I can use "d’" or "de" depending on whether the next word starts with a vowel or a consonant.
For a language like Korean, it's whether the the previous word ends with a vowel, consonant or rieul. For example, "house" ends with a consonant instead of a vowel.
For some languages, prepositions can combine with definite articles. For example, Spanish has "del", "de la", "de los" and "de las". French has another example with "au ", "à la ", "à l’" and "aux ".
We should be able to inflect prepositions. These words can include "on", "in", "of" and other English equivalents. French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Russian and other languages have prepositions that vary depending on the noun being referenced.
For example, in French, I can use "d’" or "de" depending on whether the next word starts with a vowel or a consonant.
For a language like Korean, it's whether the the previous word ends with a vowel, consonant or rieul. For example, "house" ends with a consonant instead of a vowel.
For some languages, prepositions can combine with definite articles. For example, Spanish has "del", "de la", "de los" and "de las". French has another example with "au ", "à la ", "à l’" and "aux ".