Define Preposition Meaning

Preposition

John: Where are you at?
Grammarian: NO! You can't end a sentence with a preposition!
John: Fine. Where are you at, asshole?
By Kellina
Preposition
To, from, on, et cetera.

“A preposition is something you shouldn’t end a sentence with.”
By Astra
Prepositional
Pick a preposition. Several can apply, depending on the setting.. Instead of sounding too trendy, just say, "I'm prepositional."

I'm in. Instead, say, "I'm prepositional ."

I'm down with that. Instead, say, "I'm prepositional with that."
She still thinks I care, but I'm over her.
By Peggie
Preposition
Preposition (v): asking for sex using just only words, typically used to describe relationship of a subject and its constituent phrase.

I prepositioned her, asking "atop, or beneath?"
By Dalila
Preposition
A grammar term that you do understand except for it's taboo use at the end of sentences.

It's actually not that taboo.

"Where's my preposition at?"
"I've seen that preposition before."
"What is a preposition atop?"
By Helene
Sexual Preposition
Any preposition that can be viewed as a sexual act; i.e. any preposition in the human language.

JOB INTERVIEW

Boss: "Please refrain from making sexual propositions toward fellow coworkers.'"

Prospective Employee: "What about sexual prepositions?"

Boss: "What??"

Prospective Employee: "Over... Under.... Around... Behind.... And between."
By Danika
Prepositional-Proposition Theorem
In the case where the prepositional phrase “in bed” is added to the end of a fortune cookie saying, the entire phrase will always makes sense and could potentially make you more appealing to your date.


In an attempt to captivate and entice Jill, Matt applied the Prepositional-Proposition Theorem to his fortune cookie saying and announced “Your talents will be recognized and you will be rewarded...in bed.” Unfortunately, his date Jill was not impressed.
By Rafa
Preposition Snow
1. Where the snow went "to".
2. Lost snow, missing snow, or snow that cannot be found, either because it has not snowed or all of the good snow has been skied out.

1. It had not snowed in weeks, and everyone was looking desperately for the preposition snow: "Where has all of the snow gone to?"

2. By 10 a.m., the powder on all of the main runs was tracked up, so we searched for the preposition snow -- where all of the remaining good snow had gone to.
By Trudy