Prepositions of place and movement

Front

What is a preposition of place?

Back

A preposition of place indicates the location of something in relation to another object, such as 'in', 'on', 'under', 'between', etc.

Front

What is a preposition of movement?

Back

A preposition of movement describes the direction in which something moves, such as 'to', 'from', 'into', 'out of', etc.

Front

Example of a preposition of place: 'The cat is ... the table.'

Back

'under' is the correct preposition.

Front

Example of a preposition of movement: 'She walked ... the store.'

Back

'to' is the correct preposition.

Front

What does 'getting on' mean in terms of movement?

Back

'Getting on' means to board a vehicle, such as a bus or plane.

Front

What does 'getting off' mean in terms of movement?

Back

'Getting off' means to exit or disembark from a vehicle.

Front

Use 'into' in a sentence related to movement.

Back

He walked into the room.

Front

Use 'out of' in a sentence related to movement.

Back

She stepped out of the car.

Front

What does 'walking away' indicate?

Back

'Walking away' indicates moving in the opposite direction from a point of reference.

Front

What is the difference between 'towards' and 'away from'?

Back

'Towards' indicates movement in the direction of something, while 'away from' indicates movement in the opposite direction.