A preposition is a word governing, and usually coming in front of, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element.
Some common prepositions are:
about
above
across
after
against
along
among
around
at
before
behind
below
beneath
beside
between
beyond
but
by
despite
down
during
except
for
from
in
inside
into
like
near
of
off
on
onto
out
outside
over
past
since
through
throughout
till
to
toward
under
underneath
until
up
upon
with
within
without
Prepositions typically come before a noun:
after class
at home
before Tuesday
in London
on fire
with pleasure
Preposition usually indicates the temporal, spatial or logical relationship of its object to the rest of the sentence:
The book is on the table.
The book is beside the table.
She read the book during class.
Prepositions are classified into:
Simple prepositions
Simple prepositions are single word prepositions. These are all showed above.
For example:
The book is on the table.
Compound prepositions
Compound prepositions are more than one word. in between and because of are prepositions made up of two words - in front of, on behalf of are prepositions made up of three words.
For example:
The book is in between War and Peace and The Lord of the Rings.
The book is in front of the clock.
A preposition is a word governing, and usually coming in front of, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element.
Some common prepositions are:
about
above
across
after
against
along
among
around
at
before
behind
below
beneath
beside
between
beyond
but
by
despite
down
during
except
for
from
in
inside
into
like
near
of
off
on
onto
out
outside
over
past
since
through
throughout
till
to
toward
under
underneath
until
up
upon
with
within
without
Prepositions typically come before a noun:
after class
at home
before Tuesday
in London
on fire
with pleasure
Preposition usually indicates the temporal, spatial or logical relationship of its object to the rest of the sentence:
The book is on the table.
The book is beside the table.
She read the book during class.
Prepositions are classified into:
Simple prepositions
Simple prepositions are single word prepositions. These are all showed above.
For example:
The book is on the table.
Compound prepositions
Compound prepositions are more than one word. in between and because of are prepositions made up of two words - in front of, on behalf of are prepositions made up of three words.
For example:
The book is in between War and Peace and The Lord of the Rings.
The book is in front of the clock.
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3. Making Suggestions
A. A common way to make a suggestion is by using let’s. Let’s is
the contraction of let + us. The sentence structure is the
following:
Let’s + verb (base form) + complement
4. Making Suggestions
Examples:
• Let’s prepare dinner.
• Let’s go out for a walk.
• Let’s order a pizza for dinner.
• Let’s finish this homework now.
• Let’s leave early.
• Let’s invite them to the party.
5. Making Suggestions
B. Other expressions to make suggestions:
1) What about… How about…
Sentence Structure:
What about / How about + Verb with –ing + complement
Examples:
• What about going to the movies?
• How about ordering tacos for dinner?
6. Making Suggestions
2) Why don’t we/you …
Sentence Structure:
Why don’t we / you + verb in base form + complement
Examples:
• Why don't you finish your homework now?
• Why don’t we go to the movies?
7. Making Suggestions
C. Accepting a suggestion:
• Sure, let’s. (For let’s.)
• Yes, let's. (For let’s.)
• What a good/great idea!
• Why not?
• Sure. Why not?
• That sounds like a good/great idea.
8. Making Suggestions
D. Not accepting a suggestion:
• No, let's not. (For let’s.)
• No, I'd rather* not.
• Thanks, but I don’t like … pizza/tacos, etc.
• Thanks, but I don't feel like … going out, etc. (verb with –ing)
Note: We should always be polite when we do not accept a suggestion.
* Rather: prefer
9. Demonstrative Pronouns
2) Demonstrative Pronouns: this, that, those, these
Demonstrative pronouns can work like an adjective, so they are
always followed by a noun. The use of each of these pronouns
depends on the noun: if it is singular or plural or if it is close or far
from the speaker.
The following chart can help you understand the use of these
pronouns:
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