Humble: yes, it's a bit more complicated than what I explained. Obviously prepositions are not used in all cases of more than one speech, otherwise we'd say things like "I to like to pineapples". As far as I can tell, they are used to mark nonstandard mixes of different parts of speech, such as when something is an indirect object rather than a direct one ("I drove the car to the store") or when a verb is being used as a noun ("I like to swim"; "Do you know how to conjugate 'to go'?").
As for the reversed word order, I'm not clear on what you're saying. How do you think the sentence should be written (and actually, it's not really a sentence but a sentence fragement, complicating the discussion even more)?
As for "chock-full" (I thought it was "chock full", but apparently the hyphen is standard), here's a link. http://www.randomhouse.com/wotd/index.pperl?date=19980122
Interesting side question: for how many people here are "chock" and "chalk" homophones?
As for the reversed word order, I'm not clear on what you're saying. How do you think the sentence should be written (and actually, it's not really a sentence but a sentence fragement, complicating the discussion even more)?
As for "chock-full" (I thought it was "chock full", but apparently the hyphen is standard), here's a link. http://www.randomhouse.com/wotd/index.pperl?date=19980122
Interesting side question: for how many people here are "chock" and "chalk" homophones?