In English, most phrasal prepositions consist of an adverbial followed by a one-word preposition.
The Frenchman (not altered from his owne nature) is wholly compact of deceivable courtship, and (for the most part) loues none but himselfe and his pleasure: yet though he be the most Grand Signeur of them all, he will say, A vostre service et commandemente monsieur [at your service and command, monsieur], to the meanest vassaile he meetes.
HAVE YOU muffined out, had more than your share of croissants?
Tzitzeica's classical papers are believed to have initiated a new area in mathematics, namely affine differential geometry. […] The present paper extends the above-mentioned approach to affine differential geometry.
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