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Praxis Core Writing
Course: Praxis Core Writing > Unit 1
Lesson 2: Quick guides- Argumentative essay | Quick guide
- Source-based essay | Quick guide
- Revision in context | Quick guide
- Within-sentence punctuation | Quick guide
- Subordination and coordination | Quick guide
- Independent and dependent Clauses | Video lesson
- Parallel structure | Quick guide
- Modifier placement | Quick guide
- Shifts in verb tense | Quick guide
- Pronoun clarity | Quick guide
- Pronoun agreement | Quick guide
- Subject-verb agreement | Quick guide
- Noun agreement | Quick guide
- Frequently confused words | Quick guide
- Conventional expressions | Quick guide
- Logical comparison | Quick guide
- Concision | Quick guide
- Adjective/adverb confusion | Quick guide
- Negation | Quick guide
- Capitalization | Quick guide
- Apostrophe use | Quick guide
- Research skills | Quick guide
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Conventional expressions | Quick guide
What are conventional expressions?
What's on the test?
Tips and strategies
Want to join the conversation?
- what are some other preposition that might pop up in the SAT?(2 votes)
- The preposition + noun combinations are underlined. These preposition and noun combinations are called prepositional phrases. If you think a word is a preposition and there's a noun following it, chances are it's a preposition. Even if it's not, don't worry about being 100% on which words are prepositions; the SAT doesn't test you on them directly.(1 vote)