What’s the difference between “on time” and “in time”?
- “On time” means the person will be there before the time; and “in time” that the person will be there at the exact time they told you.
- “In time” means the person will be there before the time; and “On time” that the person will be there at the exact time they told you.
- None of the above.
Complete the sentence: I always take a shower____doing sport.
- before
- in
- after
Complete the sentence: ____ living in Valencia, I lived in California _____ years.
- after / since
- after / for
- before / for
Complete the sentence: Peter studied Physics _____2013____2018.
- from / to
- since / to
- from / between
Complete the sentence: I could not cook ____ I was in my 20’s.
- until
- since
- to
Which one of this prepositions is not a “preposition of place”?
- beside
- across
- opposite
Complete the sentence: We were fighting____ who’s better at video games.
- over
- above
- around
Which one is the correct sentence?
- You must be silent when you are into the cinema.
- I looked down to the sky and it was bluer that ever.
- That man walking towards us looks really creepy
Which one is the incorrect sentence?
- There’s people that climb up the Kilimanjaro without a guide.
- I used to go to Maldives and stayed in a pretty luxurious hotel.
- My best friend Alexander is always beside me, supporting me.
The main prepositions of movement or direction are:
- to, across, along, around, down, up, into, out of, off, onto, over, past, through, towards.
- to, across, along, beside, down, up, in, out, off, on, over, past, thorough, towards
- to, along, beside, across, off, inside, into, over, past, though, towards, in, inside.