Is the verb + preposition followed by the verb ing

Yes, prepositional phrase, verb to change noun

Give me a few phrases made up of verbs and prepositions

look after
look for
come from
get/go to

Is "than" in "rather than" a preposition?
She'd rather die than lose the children
This is followed by the original form of the verb. The structure is would rather do sth than do sth
I would rather watch TV at home than go to the cinema?
The following
：
I would rather have noodles than rice
He would rather drink wine than beer
1. The above two sentences omit the same verb. Is that so? It also belongs to would rather do than do? Is that a conjunction or a preposition
two
Connect two nouns or pronouns
He is an explorer rather than a sailor
You rather than I are going to go camping
If you don't have "would", you can link two nouns and pronouns. Is "than" a preposition?
Answer the question. No copy and paste, long talk

It's a preposition
Would rather do than do. This is a fixed collocation. The test point is usually to add the original verb form instead of the infinitive!
"Rather than"
When doing the questions, we should divide the meaning and pay attention to the examination points!

How should the phrase "rather than" be used? Is it used as a preposition or a conjunction? Is it used with "instead of"
How should the phrase "rather than" be used? Is it used as a preposition or a conjunction? Is it the same as "instead of"?

(to Instead of Instead of It's better to
Than is a conjunction
It's different from "instead of"
Instead of is just a simple substitute

Is it a preposition or something?
He wants to play football rather than stay at home

The usage of "rather than" is complex, which can be summarized as follows: 1. When it is used together with "would rather... Than...", it forms the sentence pattern of "would rather..." Instead of... " It means to choose one of the two

More than

1.would rather do… than do… =would do … rather than do…
For example: would rather die than surrender = would rather die than surrender
2. Rather you than me

Is it possible to add a gerund to "rather than"

I like singing rather than dancing
At this time, rather than is still a conjunction, connecting the coordinate words singing and dancing

What are the common prepositions in English (including common prepositional phrases)

Your question is too big. There are 20 or 30 prepositions in common use, such as: at, in, on, beside, by, near, behind, but, except, sides, along, between, from, to, with, without, about, like, into, on, through, before, against, along, during, for, of, O

There are more prepositional phrases with pronouns in junior high school English
For example: look up can be rewritten as look it up, just like look it up, a prepositional phrase with pronouns

Cut
1. Cut away
2. Cut down
3. Cut off
4. Cut up
Have
1. Had better / best (not) do
2. Have to
Please do sth
4. Have a good trip
5. Have a look at
6. Have a talk with conversation
7. Have a seat
8. Have a text
9. Have a word with and Say a word
10. have… I have an appointment
11. Have a gift for Have talent
12. Have an effect on Impact
13. have something to do with… With It matters
Hold
1. hold… Back blocking
2 hold up
3. Hold out
Put
Put away
Put it down, put it out, put it down
3. Put into
4. Put off
5. Wear (clothes), hat, etc
Put out
Take
1. Take away
2. Take back
3. Take down
Take off
5. take… Put out take out
Turn
1. turn into (turn… Put into Become
Turn off (light, radio, gas, tap water, etc.)
3. Turn against
4. Turn away Send away
Turn on (an electric light, a radio, etc.)
Turn up
7. Turn down
If it is followed by a noun, put it after the phrase; if it is followed by a pronoun, put it in the middle of the phrase

How to distinguish prepositions from adverbs in verb phrases?

If you add a noun pronoun and a clause, it's a preposition
If not, it is an adverb

Is the verb + preposition followed by the verb ing