prepositional complement

Prepositional complement: Jack built the house in which I now live.

The remaining part of the phrase, usually a noun (phrase) or pronoun, is sometimes called the prepositional complement.

Theoretical considerations apart, the relevant observation is that the verbal sentence allows a prepositional complement with the noun whence the verb is derived (V-n).

Though briefly noted, the term was then used to designate a type of prepositional complement that renders more "precise" while recovering, at least partially, the meaning of the utterance (our translation).

The Kannada adjectival participle is peculiar, for it takes the place of the relative pronoun that introduces a restrictive relative clause, the verb of the relative clause, and if the relative pronoun is a prepositional complement, of the governing preposition.