This document discusses the use of the prepositions "in" and "from" when following adjectives in English. It provides examples of when to use each preposition. "In" is used to indicate places, activities, or periods of time. Examples include being "involved in a project" or "interested in someone." "From" is used to indicate a difference or compare one thing to another. Examples include being "safe from problems" or "tired from assignments." The document also includes a bibliography citing sources for the information on adjectives and prepositions.

1. UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE CHIMBORAZO
FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS DE LA EDUCACIÓ, HUMANAS Y TECNOLOGÍAS
ESCUELA DE IDIOMAS
Names: Dario Amancha, Patricio Castillo and Elvis Guaranga
Class: Fifth Semester
Adjectives and Prepositions
Adjectives are often followed by infinitives or prepositions when we talk about feelings or
how we react to people/things. (Cris, 2013)
THE USE OF “IN”
We use the preposition IN in many cases such as:
In the future to express that an action will occur after that amount of time:
 in a few weeks
With months, years and periods of time such as decades or centuries:
 in January
With static (non-movement) verbs and cities, countries, states, etc.:
 stay in the USA
 work in New York
THE USE OF “FROM”
From is used to refer:
PLACE: Used to show the place where someone or something starts moving or traveling:
 He took a handkerchief from his pocket.
She ran away from home.
TIME: Used to show the time when something starts or the time when it was made or first
existed:
Here’s a song from the 60s.

2. Adjectives followed by the prepositions IN and FROM
We use the preposition IN after the adjective, when I want to refer to places, activities or time.
We use this preposition to do stronger our expression or what we want to say. Example:
 I am involved in a great project of my school.
 I am interested in knowing that beautiful girl.
 Peter is successful in his job.
We use FROM following an adjective when we want to do a difference between one thing
from another, it is similar to a comparative, but in this case we use the preposition FROM.
Example:
 In my home, Cris is safe from all problems that she has had in this day.
 Why Paul is absent from classes today? I do not know teacher.
 I am tired from all these assignments.

3. Bibliography
Cris, M. (2 de 12 de 2013). Learn English. Obtenido de
http://www.ecenglish.com/learnenglish/lessons/adjectives-and-prepositions
Bibliography
BEARE, K. (2015). About education. Recuperado el 15 de 04 de 2015, de
http://esl.about.com/od/grammarintermediate/a/prepositions_of_movement.htm