
At, in, on, between, behind, under, near, next to and in front of are prepositions of place. We use them to tell where somebody or something is.
At, in, on, between, behind, under, near, next to and in front of are prepositions of place. We use them to tell where somebody or something is.
What are prepositions? What are some prepositions of time? When do we use the preposition ‘at’? When do we use the preposition ‘on’? When do we use the preposition ‘in’? What is the difference between ‘on time’ and ‘in time’? What is the difference between ‘at the end’ and ‘in the end’? Do we also […]
When do we use ‘during’? Can ‘during’ be substituted with ‘throughout’ or ‘over’? What is the difference between ‘for’, ‘by’ and ‘until’?
What is the difference between ‘across’ and ‘over’? What is the difference between ‘along’ and ‘through’? What is the difference between ‘above’ and ‘over’? What is the opposite of above? What is the opposite of over? When are they used?
Download the complete course nowWhat is the difference between ‘think of’ and ‘think about’? Which among the two, ‘think of’ or ‘think about’ is used to express intentions? What is the difference between ‘hear about’, ‘hear of’ and ‘hear from’? Do ‘laugh at’ and ‘laugh about’ mean the same thing?
What are prepositions? Can prepositions be used to tell the time? When is the preposition ‘at’ used? When do we use the prepositions ‘in’ and ‘on’?
Words like beside, opposite, by, above, below, behind, into, in front of, up, in, on, near, out of, up, down, at and under are called prepositions. Prepositions are short words that are used with nouns and pronouns to show time and place.
Can we use ‘for’, ‘in that’, ‘in as much as’ to give reasons? For what purpose do we use the prepositions ‘because of’, ‘due to’ and ‘owing to’? Are ‘because of’, ‘due to’ and ‘owing to’ followed by a noun/noun phrase or a clause? Can we also use ‘with’ to give reasoning?