Preposition #1: Place the umbrella stand beside the door. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: Place the umbrella stand beside the door. (1)

Preposition #1: Lean a little to the left. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: Lean a little to the left. (1)

Preposition #1: Mom, may I go skating with Suzi? (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: Mom, may I go skating with Suzi? (1)

Preposition #1: You can get extra supplies from the stationery store. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: You can get extra supplies from the stationery store. (1)

Preposition #1: Eileen and Miranda have been best friends since third grade. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: Eileen and Miranda have been best friends since third grade. (1)

Preposition #1: The ground under the trees isn’t even wet. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: The ground under the trees isn’t even wet. (1)

Preposition #1: We can do this work without any extra help. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: We can do this work without any extra help. (1)

Preposition #1: The paprika is between the onion powder and the pepper. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: The paprika is between the onion powder and the pepper. (2)

Object of a Preposition #2: The paprika is between the onion powder and the pepper. (1)

Preposition #1: I can stay only until eight o’clock. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: I can stay only until eight o’clock. (2)

Preposition #1: I found my homework inside my social studies book. (1)

Object of a Preposition #1: I found my homework inside my social studies book. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: The main room in a castle was the great hall. (3)

Modified Word: The main room in a castle was the great hall. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Early halls had fireplaces in the middle. (3)

Modified Word: Early halls had fireplaces in the middle. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Servants with pitchers helped guests wash their hands before and after eating. (2)

Modified Word: Servants with pitchers helped guests wash their hands before and after eating. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: The lord’s table was often the only table with fixed legs. (3)

Modified Word: The lord’s table was often the only table with fixed legs. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Removing the tables used for dining provided space for entertainment. (2)

Modified Word: Removing the tables used for dining provided space for entertainment. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Medieval people living in castles ate a variety of foods. (2)

Modified Word: Medieval people living in castles ate a variety of foods. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: They ate beef, mutton, and many kinds of wild birds. (3)

Modified Word: They ate beef, mutton, and many kinds of wild birds. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Many castles had gardens with orchards during Medieval times. (2)

Modified Word: Many castles had gardens with orchards during Medieval times. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Northern orchards provided fruit like apples and pears for the people. (4)

Modified Word: Northern orchards provided fruit like apples and pears for the people. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Trenchers were flat pieces of stale bread that people ate as well. (3)

Modified Word: Trenchers were flat pieces of stale bread that people ate as well. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Castles served as homes for lords. (2)

Modified Word: Castles served as homes for lords. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: How did people live inside a medieval castle? (4)

Modified Word: How did people live inside a medieval castle? (2)

Prepositional Phrase: The great hall served as a bedroom, dining room, and office. (7)

Modified Word: The great hall served as a bedroom, dining room, and office. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: The main meal was eaten late in the morning. (3)

Modified Word: The main meal was eaten late in the morning. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Some tables had removable legs so the room could be used for many purposes. (3)

Modified Word: Some tables had removable legs so the room could be used for many purposes. (3)

Prepositional Phrase: Medieval people rarely used carpets as floor coverings. (3)

Modified Word: Medieval people rarely used carpets as floor coverings. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: On the wall, some carpets hung. (3)

Modified Word: On the wall, some carpets hung. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Castles built after the year 1200 often had extra rooms. (4)

Modified Word: Castles built after the year 1200 often had extra rooms. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Often the kitchen was in the courtyard. (3)

Modified Word: Often the kitchen was in the courtyard. (1)

Prepositional Phrase: Only rich people had chairs, so most people sat on benches. (2)

Modified Word: Only rich people had chairs, so most people sat on benches. (1)