This document discusses prepositions that indicate movement or direction. Some prepositions like into, out of, toward, away from, up, and down exclusively indicate movement or direction. Examples are given like "into the pool" or "away from the dogs." Other prepositions like along, across, around, over, and under can indicate either movement/direction or position depending on the context. For instance, "along the street" implies movement while "along the legs" implies position.

1. Prepositionsmovement and direction

2. Some prepositions are usedexclusively to indicatemovementordirection.Some examples are:intoout oftowardawayfromupdownoff

3. intoShe’sgoingintothe pool.He’sputtingthe pizza intotheoven

4. out ofShe’swalkingout ofthehouseShe’stakingthedishout oftheoven.

5. toward: in thedirectionofawayfrom: in theoppositedirectionofHe is runningawayfromthedogsThepricess is walkingtowardthecastle.

6. upanddownThejeep is goingupthehill.Thekayak is goingdowntheriver

7. off: whenthecontactbetweentwothings is removed.Thepoormanjustfelloffhishorse.She’stakingoffhershoes

8. Otherprepositionscanindicatemovementanddirectionorpositiondependingonthesituation.Some examples are:alongacrossaroundoverunder

9. alongThestripes are alongthelegs.(position)Theprettygeisha is walkingalongthestreet.(movement)

10. acrossThere is a light bluestripeacrossthe front oftheshirt.(position)The Beatles are walkingacrossthestreet.(movement)

11. aroundThey are runningaroundthetrack.(movement)Shehas a LEGObeltaroundherwaist.(position)

12. above/over andunderThe plane is flyingabove/overtheclouds.She’swalkingunder a ladder.