Topics Guide 3 PDF
Topics Guide 3 PDF
PREPOSITIONS
OF M O V E M E N T
AND
GEOGRAPHICAL
FEATURES
| ENGLISH IV PAGE | 02
Guide Nº 3
Vocabulary
Beach
Canal
Coast
Geographical Coastline
FEATURES
Desert
| E NG LI SH IV PAGE | 03
Vocabulary
Forest
Hill
Island
Lake
Geographical
FEATURES
Mountain
| ENGLISH IV PAGE | 04
Vocabulary
Ocean
River
Tunnel
Valley
Geographical Volcano
FEATURES
| ENGLISH IV PAGE | 05
Guide Nº 3
WH AT ARE
P R E P O S I T I O N S OF
MOVEMENT?
PREPOSITIONS
OF
M O V E MEN T L IST
Prepositions of WITH E X A MP L ES
TO
M O VE M E N T The preposition TO is used to indicate a destination or direction.
Examples:
TOWARD(S)
The preposition towards is used to say that someone or
something moves, looks, faces,… in the direction of someone
or something.
Examples:
She pushed her face towards him.
She was carrying a suitcase and walking towards.
THROUGH
The preposition through is used when we talk about
movement from one side to another but “in something”,
such as long grass or a forest.
Examples:
David walked slowly through the woods.
The Charles River flows through Boston.
INTO
The preposition into is used to talk about the movement that
enters a space, usually with a verb that expresses movement.
Examples:
Don’t put new wine into old bottles.
He looked straight into her eyes.
She swerved and crashed into the fence.
OVER
Prepositions of The preposition over refers to movement at a higher level
than something else. It also can be used when talking about
movement across a surface.
M O VE M E N T Examples:
He jumped over the wall.
A beautiful white bird flew over the lake.
Over also functions as a preposition expressing position. It
often has a similar meaning to the preposition above.
Example:
He lived in a flat above/ over the shop.
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ALONG
The preposition along is used to show movement of
something in a line that follows the side of something
long.
Examples:
We went for a walk along the beach at twilight. They
rode along narrow country lanes.
FROM
The preposition from is used to show the place where
someone or something starts.
Example:
What time does the flight from Amsterdam arrive?
AROUND
The preposition around refers to the movement in circles or in
the vicinity of something.
Example:
Her hair whipped around her face in the wind.
ONTO
The preposition onto is used to talk about movement to a position
on a surface, usually with a verb that expresses movement.
Example:
I slipped as I stepped onto the platform.
Prepositions of UP
The preposition up refers to a higher position or
movement to a higher position.
M O VE M E N T Example:
She doesn’t like riding her bike up these hills.
DOWN
The preposition down indicates the movement to a lower
position.
Example:
It’s easier to run down the hill than go up.
| ENGLISH IV PAGE | 08
Guide Nº 3
IMPORTANT VERBS
AND P R E P O S I T I O N S
WH EN G I V I N G
DIRECTIONS
ASKING
ASKING
S O M E B O D Y FOR
DIRECTIONS
Questions you can ask about directions
HOW TO GIVE
D I R E C T I O N S TO
S O M E B O D Y ELSE
GIVING
DIRECTIONS
CONVERSATION
Good Luck!
CONTACT YOUR TEACHER IF YOU HAVE
ANY QUESTION