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- We can talk about a place between two or more people or things or among more than two people or things together as a group.
Ex: Laos is between Cambodia and China.
There is an impostor among us.
- Between can be used to talk about how things are connected and among can be used with the sense of "included in".
Ex: There is a relationship between physic and chemistry.
Among the candidates, John is the best.

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- We use below and under to say something is lower than another.
Ex: You are standing below/under the chandelier.
- We use below to describe something lower than another on a scale. We use under to describe something being covered by another thing.
Ex: The water is below 100 Celsius degrees.
The town is under the dark clouds.

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- We use above and over to say one thing is in a higher position than another.
Ex: There's a chandelier above/over your head.
- Above is used to describe something higher than another on a scale, meaning "Better than". Over is used to describe one thing covers another in the same way, meaning "More than".
Ex: The water is above 100 Celsius degrees.
There are dark clouds over the town.

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To get away with: To escape punishment or some other unpleasantness.

Ex: Shirley got away with cheating on the test.

To get along: To be friendly with one another.

Ex: Franny gets along with Kristin.

To give [x] up: To cease consuming or doing something, often a habit.

Ex: Merlin gave chocolate up or Merlin gave up chocolate.

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To dive into: To occupy oneself with something.

Ex: I’ll dive into that new TV show later tonight.

To end up: To eventually become a certain way, or find oneself in a situation.

Ex: He ended up taking the job.

To fill [x] up: To fill something completely.

Example: Bruce filled his wine glass up. or Bruce filled up his wine glass.

leave [x] out: To omit.

Ex: Rosie left the graph out of the presentation. or Rosie left out the graph from the presentation.

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call around: To contact multiple people.

Ex: Roy called around to find a nearby mechanic.

call sth off: To cancel

Ex: We called the party off. or We called off the party.

To check sth out: To verify a person or thing. When regarding a person, this phrase can also be flirtatious.

Ex: I’ll check the contract out. or I’ll check out the contract.

To go over: To review

Ex: Marie went over the writing assignment.

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Without: not doing something

Ex: You can use this app without paying any fee

Minus: something has been removed

Ex: The temperature dropped to minus 28 degrees celsius

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Except (for): not including, not completely true

Ex: We work every day except Sunday.

Besides: in addition to

Ex: Besides working as a doctor, he also writes novels in his spare time.

Apart from (aside from): not including & in addition to

Ex: Apart from their house in London, they also have a villa in Spain

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Prepositions used for exceptions: except (for), besides, without, ect...

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Prepositions used for exceptions: except (for), besides, without, ect...

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With: perform an action with a specific thing

Ex: Chi Pheo came to Ba Kien's house with a knife

By: discribe an action in a general way

Ex: I go to school by bus

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Of: how things related

Ex: Sho is mother of Henry

With: things are together

Ex: I like hanging out with my friends

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Prepositions used for conections: of, with, by

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Prepositions used for conections: of, with, by

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Off: move away from a surface or not connected

Ex: I got a 5 because my essay is off topic

Out of: no longer inside/ no longer having

Ex: Get out of here now; you are so noisy.

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Along: in a line that follows the side of something long

Ex: They walked slowly along the road.

Past: movements beyond a specific point

Ex: It was past midnight when we got home.

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Across: from 1 side to another side of a surface or an area

Ex: He walked across the field

Over: in high position, as a line, not touching.

Ex: She put her hand over her mouth to stop herself from screaming.

Through: enters and leaves something.

Ex: The Charles River flows through Boston

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Into: focus on movement to a place inside something

Ex: The police came into the building when the crime was escaping.

Onto (or on to): for movement to a surface of some kind

Ex: She stepped down from the train onto the platform

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From: used for the origin or starting point

To: used for the goal and end point of movement

Ex: To become a Miss universe, she has to go from zero to hero.

Towards: used to focus on the direction of movement

Ex: When I was walking in the zoo, suddenly I saw a lion looking toward me.

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- When something is on a place, it is in contact with a surface. We can also use on when we talk about a place in relation to a line such as a river or a road.
Ex: I'm on my way!
The key is on the table.
- After nouns such as restriction and ban, we use on before another noun.
Ex: There is a restriction on comic books.
Others include attack, constraint, effect, emphasis, imposition, limit, perspective, sanctions.

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- When something is in a place, it is inside that place, we can use in when we talk about the general area or a country.
Ex: The money is in the safe.
Is Eiffel in France?
- After verbs such as believe and include, we use in before their objects.
Ex: I don't believe in you.
Other verbs include: indulge, interfere, invest, join, meddle, result, specialize, wallow

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- When something is at a place, it is close to that but not touching that. We can also use at when we talk about a point on the scale or a journey.
Ex: He is at the bus stop.
The water is at 100 Celsius degrees.
We stopped at Thiên Mụ pagoda.
- After verbs such as shout and smile, we used at before their objects.
Ex: She shouted/smiled at me.
Other verbs include: look, scream, laugh, swear, yell, bark, stare, glance.

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- Before is used for something happening earlier than a certain time.
Ex: I will be there before 10 A.M. ==> Must be earlier than 10 A.M
- By is used for something happening before or at/on a certain time.
Ex: I will be there by 10 A.M ==> Can be before 10 A.M or at 10 A.M
- We use until for a period of time up to a specific point in time.
Ex: I won't be there until 10 A.M ==> Will not be earlier than 10 A.M

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- We use during when something happens at some point within a specific period of time.
Ex: We'll be in Paris during the summer.
- We use during when we are talking about a whole period of time.
Ex: I need more workers during this weekend.

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- We use on with a specific days or dates.
Ex: The meeting is on March 3rd.
- We use on with special days or occasions.
Ex: On your birthday, I will be there.

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- We use in before the names of months, seasons, or years, and before historical periods
Ex: It was a trend in the 1980s.
Your lie in April.
- We also use in before for a period of time before something happens or is completed.
Ex: It will be done in 3 days.

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- We use at with an exact point in time.
Ex: The meeting will begin at 7 P.M.
- Also, at can be used before the names mealtimes or holidays
Ex: See you at lunch!!
At Christmas, I will go to Paris.

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- They are phrases consisting of prepositions plus objects.
Ex: The kid chops it with a knife.
This is the matter between you and me.
Besides walking, he enjoys running.
- They are often put at the end of questions and relative clauses. In formal uses, they are often put at the beginning.
Ex: What does he chop it with?
Thư is the girl who I have my crush on.
With what does he chop it?

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- They are phrases that consist of two or more words such as next to, instead of, as well as, and in front of. They all end with a simple preposition.
Ex: Come and sit next to me!
Would you like tea instead of coffee?
There are 2 girls as well as 3 boys in the house

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- There are also a few more words derived from present participles, such as following and including, which can be used as simple prepositions.
Ex: Following our time visiting the church, we had to eat lunch. Including lunch, the visit took us around 5 hours.

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- Are single words such as at, in, of, to, and which.
Ex: At Christmas, I went with a friend of mine to a church in Da Lat
- During, behind, and past are also counted as simple prepositions but they have limited meaning.
Ex: During our time visiting the church, we have to sit behind a huge pillar and can not see anything past it.