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Prepositions are used in many different ways in English - perhaps that's why a lot of people have problems with them.

First, they are used with time words:
Click here to find out more about prepositions of time
Second, they are used to show where something or someone is:

Click here to learn more about these little words with places
Third, they are used after some adjectives:

Click here to learn more about adjective + prep.
Fourth, they are used after some verbs:

Click here to learn more about verb + prep.
Fifth, they are used after some nouns:

She has trouble with remembering new vocabulary.

Finally, they are used in certain phrases:

The bus arrived in the end.

She arrived just in time for the film.

Click here to see my first 15 prepositional collocations

Click here for all the preposition exercises

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How can we use prepositions in English? Lots of explanations and exercises.

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Exercise 1

Use the correct prepositions of movement to complete the setnences below.

Prepositions of movement

We use prepositions after verbs to describe the direction of movement. It's common to use these prepositions after verbs taht describe movement ( walk, run, come, go, drive, cycle, fly, etc.), although it is also possible to use them after other types of verbs ( We talked over the fence, I looked into the room, etc.) or after nouns ( the path to the beach, the road from Leeds, the way up the hill, etc.)

get on/off the bus or train, get into/out of the car

We say get in and get out of for a car, taxi, or van, but we say get on or get off for motorbikes and bicycles and for public means of transport, such as a bus, a train or a plane.

go to work by car= drive to work

When we want to talk about how we go from place A to place B, we can do it in two different ways.

1. Using by + means of transport (car, taxi, plane, bike, etc.) or using on + foot.

2. Using a verb of movement ( walk, drive, fly, cycle, etc.) or for public transport, using take + means of transport.
Do the exercises

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Prepositions of movement - along, across, over, etc. - Test English

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Use the correct prepositions of movement to complete the setnences below. We use prepositions after verbs to describe the direction of movement. It's common to use these prepositions after verbs taht describe movement ( walk, run, come, go, drive, cycle, fly, etc.), although it is also possible to use them after other types of verbs ( We talked over the fence, I looked into the room, etc.)

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How School Makes Kids Less Intelligent | Eddy Zhong | TEDxYouth@BeaconStreet

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ADVICE 2

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CALLER 2

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ADVICE 1

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CALLER 1

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B1 - Present perfect with already, yet, just.ppt

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Choose the past simple or the present perfect.

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This free interactive exercise is to practise making all forms of the present perfect tense.

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English - Daily routine (A1-A2 - with subtitles)

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http://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/present-simple-exercise-7.html

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http://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/present-simple-exercise-14.html

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Subject/Object pronouns - EXTRA PRACTICE

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Subject/Object pronouns - EXTRA PRACTICE

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https://www.curso-ingles.com/practicar/ejercicios/personal-pronouns