Реферат тақырыбы: Мodal verbs Дайындаған : Серхан Ботакөз Топ : шт-10

Prepositions of Place

• 
  They will meet in the lunchroom.
  
• 
  She was waiting at the corner.
  
• 
  He left his phone on the bed.
  
• 
  Place the pen inside the drawer.
  

• 
  The bird flew over the house.
  
• 
  The plates were on the shelf above the cups.
  
• 
  Basements are dug below ground.
  
• 
  There is hard wood beneath the carpet.
  
• 
  The squirrel hid the nuts under a pile of leaves.
  
• 
  The cat is hiding underneath the box.
  

• 
  The gas station is by the grocery store.
  
• 
  The park is near her house.
  
• 
  Park your bike next to the garage.
  
• 
  There is a deer between the two trees.
  
• 
  There is a purple flower among the weeds.
  
• 
  The garage is opposite the house.
  

Prepositions of Location

To refer to a location, use the prepositions "in" (an area or volume), "at" (a point), and "on" (a surface).

• 
  They live in the country. (an area)
  
• 
  She will find him at the library. (a point)
  
• 
  There is a lot of dirt on the window. (a surface)
  

Prepositions of Spatial Relationships

To refer to a spatial relationship, use the prepositions "above," "across," "against," "ahead of," "along," "among," "around," "behind," "below,"
"beneath," "beside," "between," "from," "in front of," "inside," "near," "off," "out of," "through," "toward," "under," and "within."

• 
  The post office is across the street from the grocery store.
  
• 
  We will stop at many attractions along the way.
  
• 
  The kids are hiding behind the tree.
  
• 
  His shirt is off.
  
• 
  Walk toward the garage and then turn left.
  
• 
  Place a check mark within the box.
  

Prepositions Following Verbs and Adjectives

Some verbs and adjectives are followed by a certain preposition. Sometimes verbs and adjectives can be followed by different prepositions, giving the phrase different meanings. To find which prepositions follow the verb or an adjective, look up the verb or adjective in an online dictionary, such as Merriam Webster, or use a corpus, such as The Corpus of Contemporary American English. Memorizing these phrases instead of just the preposition alone is the most helpful.

Some Common Verb + Preposition Combinations

About: worry, complain, read

• 
  He worries about the future.
  
• 
  She complained about the homework.
  
• 
  I read about the flooding in the city.
  

At: arrive (a building or event), smile, look

• 
  He arrived at the airport 2 hours early.
  
• 
  The children smiled at her.
  
• 
  She looked at him.
  

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