Prepositions show us a noun's relationship to another word in the sentence. Prepositions usually come before nouns

Prepositions show us a noun's relationship to another word in the sentence. Prepositions usually come before nouns.
Many prepositions are confusing because it is hard to define what they mean on their own and many have similar meanings. Although prepositions are simple for native-speakers to learn, they are usually difficult for English learners.Many
Prepositions are often used to give us more information about time, place and movement.

A preposition of place is used to refer to a place where something or someone is located. There are three main prepositions: in, on, at. They can be both prepositions of place and time.

IN – USAGE

There is some paper in the litter box.
Example:
We can use “in” when describing something inside. We can also use this preposition when we talking about locations in a larger area and workplaces when we see them as a physical location.

Example: The shop is at the end of the street.

Example: There is a bee on the table.

FROM	the place where it starts
INTO	entering something
Out of	leaving something
Onto	moving to a place
Up	from low to high
Down	from high to low
Along	in a line; from one point to another
Through	going from one point to the other point
Across	from one side to the other side
Towards	in the direction of something
Over	above something or somebody
Under	below something
Around	in a circular way
Past	going near something or somebody

PREPOSITION OF MOVEMENT

Do you come from Tokyo? He jumped out of the window. The cat jumped onto the roof. He went up the hill. He came down the mountain. He’s walking along the street. You shouldn’t walk through the cemetery. You must go across this road. We ran towards the sea. You shouldn’t go into the room. We flew over the mountains. We walked under the bridge. The earth goes around the sun. The police drove past our buildings.

PREPOSITION “IN”
era/ century/ year/ month
in ancient times
in the 19th century
in 2020
in July
season
in winter
in summer
in the morning
in the afternoon
in the evening
part of a day
PREPOSITION “ON”
day/ date
concrete day
part of a day during the concrete day
on Monday
on 12th May
on Christmas Day
on Thanksgiving Day
on Sunday morning
on Friday night
on Monday afternoon
PREPOSITION “AT”
in expressions
few days
mealtimes
hour
at seven o’clock
at 6:39
at midnight
at the weekend
at Christmas
at lunchtime
at breakfast
at the moment
at the same time
at the end
at the age of

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