The use of prepositions in expressing the syntactic attitude in the sentence

Abstract

Among the most urgent issues in contemporary linguistics are problems related to linguistic designation, specifically the examination of the distinctive features of words with relative semantics. Functioning as a function word, prepositions typically come before a noun or its syntactic replacement. Expressing the syntactic reliance of a noun on other words in phrases, prepositions serve as function words. They enable the specification of intricate semantic connections between elements of a sentence, whether they arc in close proximity or distant, and facilitate the organization of these connections into a unified semantic structure.