A preposition is a word used to link nouns, pronouns, or phrases to other words. Prepositions are usually places before or in front of nouns.
Prepositions of time:
• in - My birthday is in December.
• on - The homework is due on Wednesday.
• at - I wake up at 7:30 a.m.
• since - I haven't been to the sea since last summer.
• until - I won't see you until next year.
Prepositions of placement:
• in - Sara is in the kitchen.
• on - The flowers are on the table.
• under - Her shoes are under the desk.
• in front of - I waited in front of the school.
• behind - There's a garden behind the house.
• across from - I sat across from her at dinner.
• between - The bank is between the library and the market.
Prepositions of movement:
• toward - She walked towards the school.
• away from - I ran away from the bee.
• into - She put her books into her school bag.
• onto - The cat jumped onto the table.
• through - The train goes through the tunnel
• along - We rode our bikes along the path.
A preposition is a word used to link nouns, pronouns, or phrases to other words. Prepositions are usually places before or in front of nouns.
Prepositions of time:
• in - My birthday is in December.
• on - The homework is due on Wednesday.
• at - I wake up at 7:30 a.m.
• since - I haven't been to the sea since last summer.
• until - I won't see you until next year.
Prepositions of placement:
• in - Sara is in the kitchen.
• on - The flowers are on the table.
• under - Her shoes are under the desk.
• in front of - I waited in front of the school.
• behind - There's a garden behind the house.
• across from - I sat across from her at dinner.
• between - The bank is between the library and the market.
Prepositions of movement:
• toward - She walked towards the school.
• away from - I ran away from the bee.
• into - She put her books into her school bag.
• onto - The cat jumped onto the table.
• through - The train goes through the tunnel
• along - We rode our bikes along the path.
A preposition is a word used to link nouns, pronouns, or phrases to other words. Prepositions are usually places before or in front of nouns.
Prepositions of time:
• in - My birthday is in December.
• on - The homework is due on Wednesday.
• at - I wake up at 7:30 a.m.
• since - I haven't been to the sea since last summer.
• until - I won't see you until next year.
Prepositions of placement:
• in - Sara is in the kitchen.
• on - The flowers are on the table.
• under - Her shoes are under the desk.
• in front of - I waited in front of the school.
• behind - There's a garden behind the house.
• across from - I sat across from her at dinner.
• between - The bank is between the library and the market.
Prepositions of movement:
• toward - She walked towards the school.
• away from - I ran away from the bee.
• into - She put her books into her school bag.
• onto - The cat jumped onto the table.
• through - The train goes through the tunnel
• along - We rode our bikes along the path.