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List of Preposition Lessons | Basic (A-Level)

About Prepositions in General

What is a Preposition?” has information about prepositions.

5 tips to learn prepositions effectively in English” has tips for English-language learners to learn prepositions without getting stressed out.

Preposition of Place

We are working hard to bring you more lessons, but we don’t have any for this topic yet.

Preposition of Movement

We are working hard to bring you more lessons, but we don’t have any for this topic yet.

Prepositions after Verbs

Some verbs are followed by specific prepositional phrases to complete their meanings (for example, you agree with someone on something). Learn more about prepositions (link opens in a new tab).

Lessons and Practice

Lesson 1. Prepositions after believe, feel, give, keep, know, leave, look, say.

Lesson 2. Prepositions after ask, hear, listen, meet, show, stop, talk, think.

Lesson 3. Prepositions after add, agree, explain, focus, hope, spend, thank, wait.

Lesson 4. Prepositions after approve, happen, help, care, matter, plan, prevent, work.

Lesson 5. Prepositions after elaborate, benefit, borrow, choose, decide, lend, depend, worry.

Lesson 6. Prepositions after aim, adjust, count, insist, introduce, protect, stand, succeed.

Lesson 7. Prepositions with account, adapt, deal, present, remind, share.

Lesson 8. Prepositions with apologize, apply, comment, communicate, joke, laugh.

Lesson 9. Prepositions after accuse, base, complain, compliment, concentrate, shout.

Lesson 10. Prepositions after congratulate, interfere, distinguish, fight, specialize.

For prepositions afterbe + adjective, see Prepositions after Adjectives.

Prepositions after Adjectives

Some adjectives are followed by specific prepositional phrases to complete their meanings (e.g., excited about but interested in something) Learn more about prepositions (link opens in a new tab).

Lessons and Practice

Coming this summer.

Prepositions after Nouns

Some nouns are followed by specific prepositional phrases to complete their meanings (e.g., an interest in but a passion for something). Learn more about prepositions (link opens in a new tab).

Lessons and Practice

Coming this summer.

That’s all we have for this skill so far…

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Our basic-level catalog has many other English-language skills.

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Intermediate (B Level)

Advanced (C Level)

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