Prepositions "On," "At," and "In": Used To Express A Surface of Something
Prepositions "On," "At," and "In": Used To Express A Surface of Something
A preposition is a word that links a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase to some other part of the
sentence.
Prepositions can be tricky for English learners. There is no definite rule or formula for choosing
a preposition. In the beginning stage of learning the language, you should try to identify a
preposition when reading or listening in English and recognize its usage.
to the office
at the desk
on the table
in an hour
about myself
On
At
He laughed at my acting.
I am good at drawing a portrait.
In
[Quiz 22.1]
After flying for many hours, we finally got off the airplane. We walked out the exit and went to
the baggage claim area. There were hundreds of different bags on the conveyer belt. I almost
picked up the wrong one because it looked like mine.
[Quiz 22.2]
[22.2]
1) in
2) in
3) in
4) at
5) on
Prepositions "Of," "To," and "For"
Of
To
Used to indicate the place, person, or thing that someone or something moves toward, or the direction
of something:
For
[Quiz 23.1]
1)I slept (of, to, for) only two hours last night.
2)It was my first trip (of, to, for) Hawaii.
3)Turn off the TV and go straight (of, to, for) bed.
4)This book was written (of, to, for) the people who want to learn how to play a guitar.
5)I was late (of, to, for) school.
6)Spencer is one (of, to, for) my best friends.
View Answers
[23.1]
1) for
2) to
3) to
4) for
5) for
6) of