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Your English Web: Weekly English video lessons

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Prepositions in questions - English grammar tutorial - gramática inglesa

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70 Questions ending with preposition AT, TO, ABOUT, FROM, FOR, WITH

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70 Questions ending with preposition AT, TO, ABOUT, FROM, FOR, WITH

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Today we are going to learn about Questions with prepositions at the end

What are you looking at? who was she looking at? Where are you from? are examples of questions with prepositions at the end

In this post, you will find lots of examples of questions with prepositions at the end

Questions with Prepositions at the End

These are some questions with several prepositions at the end

1. What are you afraid of?

2. When will the work be finished by?

3. What music are you interested in?

4. What car are you interested in?

Questions with prepositions at the end: At

These are some questions with the preposition 'At' at the end

1. What are you looking at?

2. Who was she looking at?

3. What are they laughing at?

Questions with prepositions at the end: To

These are some questions with the preposition 'to' at the end

1. Where am I taking this to?

2. Who was she talking to?

3. Which school did you go to?

4. What were they paying attention to?

5. Who were you speaking to?

6. Who did you send these pictures to?

7. Who did you sell the house to?

8. Who did you sell your Tesla to?

9. Do you know who you are talking to

Questions with prepositions at the end: About

These are some questions with the preposition 'about' at the end

1. What are you talking about?

2. What are you thinking about?

3. What was the meeting about?

4. What's all this about?

5. What did they talk about?

6. What are you angry about?

7. What are you complaining about?

8. What are you worried about?

9. What are you concerned about?

10. What do you usually talk about?

Questions with prepositions at the end: From

These are some questions with the preposition 'from' at the end

1. Where did this come from?

2. Where is she from?

3. Who are you hiding from?

4. Who did you get that present from?

5. Where are you from?

6. Who is the letter from?

7. Where do this wine come from?

8. Who did you get this from?

9. Who did you buy this from?

Questions with prepositions at the end: For

These are some questions with the preposition 'for' at the end

1. Who did they say it was for?

2. What time did you set it for?

3. What would you do that for?

4. Who do they suspect him for?

5. Where were you waiting for?

6. What is she doing this for?

7. Which candidate are they going to vote for?

8. Who should we vote out for?

9. What are they looking for?

10. who are you crying for?

11. What's this city famous for?

12. What movie is he famous for?

13. What song is the band famous for?

14. What company do you work for?

Questions with prepositions at the end: With

These are some questions with the preposition 'with' at the end

1. Who are you going with?

2. Who are they with?

3. Who did you play tennis with?

4. Who did you sit with?

5. What did you do it with?

6. Who are you angry with?

7. Who are you partners with?

8. Who are you fighting with?

9. Who are you going to the movies with?

10. Which card did you pay with?

Questions and Answers

These are answers for some of the questions with prepositions at the end included in this post

Who are you going to the movies with?

I am going with a good friend of mine

What company do you work for?

I work for SiteGround

Who did you send these pictures to?

I sent them to a journalist from a local newspaper

Who did you sell the house to?

I sold them to a lovely couple from California

Who did you sit with?

I sat next to Tony

Who should we vote out for?

I think we should vote Boston Rob out

More Examples of Questions

These are some posts with more Examples of Questions

1. Questions with Would for the ESL Classroom

2. Questions with Why: Guide & Examples

3. Questions with Should for the ESL Classroom

4. Questions with When: Guide & Examples

5. Questions with Where: Guide & Examples

6. Question with What: Guide & Examples

7. Questions with Who: Grammar Guide and Examples

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70 Questions with Prepositions at the End - EnglishPost.org

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What are you looking at? who was she looking at? Where are you from? are examples of questions with prepositions at the end

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Лиза Щеглова

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Лиза Щеглова

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Murphy R., English Grammar in Use. 2019.pdf

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Mixed Conditionals | English Grammar | Examples & Practice

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Those of you who have been following this conditional tutorial should now be familiar with present, past and future conditional verb forms. Sometimes unreal conditional sentences are mixed. This means that the time in the if-clause is not the same as the time in the result. Study the examples below to learn how to mix conditional verb forms like a native speaker.

Verbs in green are in the present unreal conditional.

Verbs in red are in the past unreal conditional.

Verbs in purple are in the future unreal conditional.

Mixed Conditional Patterns

Mixed Conditional Exercises

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Complete description of mixed conditional verb forms.

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Mixed conditionals

Mixed conditionals are a combination of two types of conditional patterns, usually second and third conditionals. We can have a third conditional in the if clause and a second conditional in the main clause or a second conditional in the if clause and a third conditional in the main clause.

Grammar chart

Second and third conditionals

In a second conditional we use past in the if clause and would/might/could + infinitive in the main clause. It is used to talk about hypothetical situations happening in the present or future.

In a third conditional we use past perfect in the if clause and would/might/could + have + past participle in the main clause. It is used to talk about hypothetical situations happening in the past.

A mixed conditional is a combination of second and third conditionals.

Mixed third/second conditional

We use this combination to talk about a hypothetical condition happening in the past (third conditional) with a present result (second conditional). We use past perfect in the if clause and would/could/might + infinitive in the main clause.

Mixed second/third conditional

We use this combination to talk about a hypothetical condition happening in the present (second conditional) with a past result (third conditional). We use past in the if clause and would/could/might + have + past participle in the main clause.

Note that in this type of combination, the present condition also existed in the past, when the result in the main clause took place. Let's take a look, for example, at the first sentence:

If I were a man now would mean that I would also have been a man in the past, when I was not given the job. As I'm not a man now (which implies that I wasn't a man when I applied for the job either), I didn't get the job.

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Mixed conditionals - If I were you, I wouldn't have done it - Test-English

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Mixed conditionals are a combination of two types of conditional patterns, usually second and third conditionals. We can have a second conditional in the 'if' clause and a third conditional in the main clause or vice versa. Here's a complete grammar explanation and three online exercises. B1-B2 English grammar online.

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Exercise Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continious

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Exercise Present Perfect and Present Perfect Continious

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Grammar Test - Past Tenses | SIMPLE, CONTINUOUS, PERFECT

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Learn English Tenses: 4 ways to talk about the FUTURE

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0:00 / 12:06•Watch full video

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LeeAnn Renninger: The secret to giving great feedback

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Humans have been coming up with ways to give constructive criticism for centuries, but somehow we’re still pretty terrible at it. Cognitive psychologist LeeAnn Renninger shares a scientifically proven method for giving effective feedback.

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Wendy De La Rosa: 3 sneaky tactics that websites use to make you spend

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Online retailers resort to all kinds of strategies to separate you from your hard-earned money. Behavioral scientist Wendy De La Rosa names three tactics to look out for -- and shares how you can keep yourself from falling for them.

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73 Questions With Jennifer Lawrence | Vogue

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5 Second Rule with Sofia Vergara -- Extended!

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57 Years Apart - A Boy And a Man Talk About Life

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Лиза Щеглова

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Лиза Щеглова

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Лиза Щеглова

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Лиза Щеглова

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Your English Vocabulary for Human Resources.pdf

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Лиза Щеглова

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Лиза Щеглова

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13 Everyday Habits That Make You Smarter

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How miscommunication happens (and how to avoid it) - Katherine Hampsten

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How Language Shapes the Way We Think | Lera Boroditsky | TED

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Reading minds through body language | Lynne Franklin | TEDxNaperville

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bV_NdUZEmnE

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DOPAMINE DETOX | How To Take Back Control Over Your Life

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How I Manage My Time - 10 Time Management Tips

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEXBxijQREo

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How sugar affects the brain - Nicole Avena

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SWvDHvWXok

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Questions No One Knows the Answers to (Full Version)

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https://www.englishcurrent.com/exercises/english-irregular-verb-list-exercises/

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English Level: Beginner, Intermediate

Language Focus: A review of conjugations of irregular verbs in the past tense and past participle form

Grammar Worksheet: irregular-verb-exercises-esl.docx (scroll down to study the exercises online)

Jump to: Grammar Review (below), Beginner Irregular Verb List, Intermediate Irregular Verbs List, Beginner Exercises, Intermediate Exercises

Review: Irregular Verbs in English

An irregular verb is a verb that has a past tense or past participle form that does not end in ~ed.

Here is a regular verb: walk (present), walked (past tense), walked (past participle)

Here is an irregular verb: break (present), broke (past tense), broken (past participle)

Naturally, the past simple form is used to talk about the past, e.g. I broke my arm yesterday . View this lesson to review the past simple.

The past participle (also called the P.P.) form is used for these verb tenses/forms:

Present Perfect (have + past participle): I have broken my arm twice in my life. [See this lesson for an explanation of present perfect]

Past Perfect ( had + past participle): I hadn't broken my arm until I started snowboarding. [See this lesson for an explanation of past perfect]

Passive Voice (be + past participle): My arm was broken yesterday. [See this lesson for an explanation of the passive voice]

There are over 400 English verbs that use an irregular form. Here is a list of 45 irregular verbs that beginner ESL students should learn.

Beginner Irregular Verbs List

Scroll down or click here to do exercises on the above irregular verb list for beginner students.

Intermediate Irregular Verbs List

One day irregular verbs may disappear from English, but for now, it's important for every student to learn them. It's practice time!

Exercises for Learning English Irregular Verbs Online

The below exercises will test the irregular forms from the verb lists above. Type the correct verb form for the past simple.

Beginner Level: Irregular Verb Exercises with Past Simple

Beginner Level: Irregular Verb Exercises with Past Perfect Simple (Past Participle)

Type the past participle verb form for the present perfect.

Beginner Level: Irregular Verb Exercises with Past Simple or Present Perfect

Enter the verb in either the past tense (for past simple) or past participle (for present perfect). To review the difference between the past simple and present perfect, please view this lesson.

Exercise #1: Past Tense or Past Participle

Exercise #2: Past Tense or Past Participle

Intermediate Level: Irregular Verb Exercises for Past Simple

Type the appropriate irregular verb form for the past simple.

(The skunk might have stunk.)

Intermediate Level: Irregular Verb Exercises in Questions (Past Simple & Present Perfect)

Type either the past tense form (past simple) or the past participle form (past perfect).

Intermediate Level: Past Simple, Present Perfect, Past Perfect, and Passive Voice

If you need review, see our lessons on present perfect, past perfect, and the passive voice.

-

I hope these exercises on irregular verbs have been useful. Of course, there are many more irregular verbs in English. Keep studying and practicing!

Questions? Found a mistake? Leave a comment below.
- Matthew Barton (copyright) / Creator of Englishcurrent.com
Related Lessons & Exercises:

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English Grammar: Irregular Verb List & Exercises (Beginner / Intermediate)

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English Level: Beginner, Intermediate Language Focus: A review of conjugations of irregular verbs in the past tense and past participle form Grammar Worksheet: irregular-verb-exercises-esl.docx (scroll down to study the exercises online) Jump to: Grammar Review (below), Beginner Irregular Verb List, Intermediate Irregular Verbs List, Beginner Exercises, Intermediate Exercises An irregular verb is a verb that has a past tense or past participle form that does not end in ~ed.

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Try this free exercise about time prepositions

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Master IN, ON, AT in 30 Minutes: Super Easy Method to Use Prepositions of TIME & PLACE Correctly

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https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/prepositions-of-place-exercise-1.html

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Try this free exercise about prepositions of place

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Adverbs with two meanings & confused with adjectives | engxam.com

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Two types of adverbs which differ in form and meaning are created from some adjectives. Usually, one adverb of those adverbs pair has an identical form as an adjective.

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English adverbs with two forms

English has adverbs with two forms. Many adverbs in English come from adjectives but have more than one form which can change the expression in the sentence.

English adverbs with two forms are written as those that end in "ly" and those that don't.

There is no pattern in this regard to how adverbs with two forms have written forms. It is their use in the context of the sentence that is important.

Read the following sentences.

In this sentence, hard is an adverb of manner. It expresses that the people make a lot of effort and comes after the verb.

In this sentence, hardly is an adverb of degree or frequency. It expresses how much or how often people work and comes before the verb.

Sometimes adverbs from the same root can have similar meanings or different meanings. They can also be positioned at different places in the sentence.

Some more examples

Example 1 - high versus highly

"John, the new employee is really flying high."

High is an adverb of manner to suggest how well John is doing in his job.

"Since starting the new project, the staff have been highly motivated."

Highly is an adverb of degree saying how motivated the staff .

Example 2 - fine versus finely

Fine is an adverb of manner that indicates that he is doing a good job.

"You need to finely detail the contract."

Finely is an adverb of degree to suggest the contract needs a lot of detail.

Example 3 - late versus lately

"I hate it when people arrive late to the meeting."

Late is an adverb of time to mean beyond the expected time.

Lately is also an adverb of time, but in this context it means recently.

Example 4 - most versus mostly

"What do you like most about working here?"

Most is an adverb of degree, out of all things which is best.

"He has lived in many countries, but mostly in Europe."

Mostly means generally, mainly or for the most part.

Example 5 - sure versus surely

"Can you come with me to the party?", - "Sure I can!"

Sure is an adverb of agreement to mean yes.

"Surely you can see that this is a bad idea."

Surely is an adverb of comment and means that something is obvious.

Example 6 - wide versus widely

"Could you tell me why the door to my office is wide open?"

Wide also expresses a degree and here it means fully.

"I am lucky enough to have widely travelled throughout Asia."

Widely is an adverb of degree and expresses how much. In this case, a lot.

Example 7 - wrong versus wrongly

"This year started well but then it all went wrong."

Wrong is also an adverb of manner to suggest that something bad has happened.

"I apologise. I wrongly accused you of being lazy."

Wrongly is an adverb of manner, to mean by mistake.

Example 8 - free versus freely

"Despite everyone thinking he was guilty, he walked free from the courtroom."

Free is adverb of manner. He was not restricted in any way.

"He moved freely about the office as if he were the owner."

Freely is also an adverb of manner. In this sentence it means without problem or limits.

Want to learn how to teach English from the experts?
Contact EBC for more information about our accredited English teacher training courses and job placement program.

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Adverbs with two forms - EFL teaching tips from the experts at EBC

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English has adverbs with two forms. Many adverbs in English come from adjectives but have more than one form which can change the expression in the sentence. English adverbs with two forms are written as those that end in "ly" and those that don't.

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AD40 - Different Meanings of Adjectives and Adverbs (english-grammar.at)

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AD40 - Different Meanings of Adjectives and Adverbs

Gap-fill exercise

Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers. Use the "Hint" button to get a free letter if an answer is giving you trouble. You can also click on the "[?]" button to get a clue. Note that you will lose points if you ask for hints or clues!

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Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Klaus Rosmanitz.

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AD40 - Different Meanings of Adjectives and Adverbs

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Fill in all the gaps, then press "Check" to check your answers. Use the "Hint" button to get a free letter if an answer is giving you trouble. You can also click on the "[?]" button to get a clue. Note that you will lose points if you ask for hints or clues!

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Verbs change their meaning when they are followed by a Gerund or an Infinitive

Some verbs have different meanings when they are follwed by a gerund or an infinitive.

forget

go on

mean

regret

remember

stop

try

The following words are a little more tricky.

like

I like read ing books. = I like to read books.
There is normally no difference in meaning.

Use the Gerund when like is used in the sense of 'enjoy'.
Example: Ilike rid ing my bike.

Use the Infinitive when you do sth. in the sense of a habit.
Example: Ilike to do my homework in the afternoon. (I think, it is good to do my homework in the afternoon).

Mind the following examples:

be afraid

Use the Gerund when you worry about sth.

In other cases there is no difference in meaning whether we use Gerund or Infinitive.

need

If we use a Gerund after need, then the sentcene has a passive meaning:

used to

The form to be used to + Gerund means that the person is familiar with sth.

The form used to + Infinitive means that the person did sth. in the past.

Attention!

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Gerund and infinitive - different meaning

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Examples of the Gerund and the infinitive with different meaning

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Gerund and infinitive with to - no difference in meaning (englisch-hilfen.de)

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Gerund and the Infinitive after the verb - no difference in meaning

These verbs can be followed by a Gerund and an Infinitive without changing their meaning:

These verbs can also be followed by a Gerund or an Infinitive without changing their meaning. Mind the structure with the infinitive:

When recommend is followed by an infinitive, put that after recommend, then the object and then the infinitive without to.

There is sometimes a little change in the meaning of the sentences depending on the use of the Gerund or the Infinitive. Here is an example with like.

Thanks to Bryan.

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Gerund and infinitive with to - no difference in meaning

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These verbs can be followed by a Gerund and an Infinitive without changing their meaning: These verbs can also be followed by a Gerund or an Infinitive without changing their meaning. Mind the structure with the infinitive: When recommend is followed by an infinitive, put that after recommend, then the object and then the infinitive without to.

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"Start ~ing" sort of implies you will start the action and finish within one session. Ex: start running, start entering data, start cooking.

"Start to do~" sort of implies you are beginning a series of that activity. Ex: start to lose weight, start to eat healthier, start to attend church.

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Gerund, to-infinitive - English Online Exercise (englisch-hilfen.de)

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Gerund, to-infinitive - English Online Exercise

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Gerund or to-infinitive - Exercises - Learning English Online

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Gerunds and Infinitives Exercise 1 (perfect-english-grammar.com)

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Here's an interactive exercise about gerunds and infinitives after verbs.

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Gerunds and Infinitives (Verbs with change in meaning) worksheet (liveworksheets.com)

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gerunds and infinitives (verbs with change in meaning)

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Gerunds and Infinitives (Verbs with change in meaning) worksheet

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Gerund or Infinitive online worksheet for Intermediate. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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First, firstly or at first ? - Cambridge Grammar

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First, firstly or at first ? - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary

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Finally, at last, lastly or in the end? - Cambridge Grammar

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Finally, at last, lastly or in the end? - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary

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https://youtu.be/PZ7lDrwYdZc

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How to become 37.78 times better at anything | Atomic Habits summary (by James Clear)

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https://youtu.be/4eIDBV4Mpek

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https://youtu.be/1-OJX1rwnl8

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https://youtu.be/tkfq__rdoD0

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https://youtu.be/fQUeDdaVoWo

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https://youtu.be/_X834O9MaCM

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Can Exercise Actually "Boost" Your Metabolism? | Body Stuff with Dr. Jen Gunter | TED

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https://youtu.be/eIho2S0ZahI

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How to Speak So That People Want to Listen | Julian Treasure | TED

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https://youtu.be/IDj1OBG5Tpw

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Harvard negotiator explains how to argue | Dan Shapiro

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https://youtu.be/XvsopmnMfg8

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https://youtu.be/kpcLiJezXQw

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5 Sets of Triplets vs 1 Fake | Odd One Out

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https://youtu.be/VYJtb2YXae8

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https://youtu.be/4jwUXV4QaTw

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Former FBI Agent Explains How to Read Body Language | Tradecraft | WIRED

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https://youtu.be/MMmOLN5zBLY

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The benefits of a bilingual brain - Mia Nacamulli

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Where did English come from? - Claire Bowern

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https://youtu.be/cTfORZtDBMo

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Work Vocabulary

This is Part 1 of a 5-part series helping you understand and use new English vocabulary right away while listening to naturally spoken English. This entire series on English Work Vocabulary has 25 vocabulary words, and you can find the entire series here: Work Vocabulary Series

Please listen to the audio files for explanations.

One of our students in the comments really wanted the transcripts to be free... so here they are!
Full Transcripts for 25 English Work Vocabulary Dialogues
Notes from the Listening Files:
Perks

Staff discounts - A special discount only available to employees

A week ahead - A week in advance

Stuff our faces - Eat a lot! **Informal

Work Environment

Throw out new ideas - contribute new ideas

Micromanage - try to control every tiny part of someone's job

Puts everyone at ease - makes people feel comfortable

Trickled down - slowly moved down, or slowly affected

Chalk it up to - Is because of **Informal

Working Conditions

Nailed it - Perfect! Nice job!

Maternity Leave

Required by law - a legal obligation

A hot topic - an important, popular, or controversial issue

Picking up the slack - doing extra work to support someone else

Paid Vacation (American English) / Paid holiday (British English)

A National holiday - A holiday celebrated by the entire country. Usually everyone has the day off, e.g. July 4th (USA), Christmas Day, New Year's Day

How to use it:
"How much paid vacation do you get? "Just two weeks a year, but I get up to 2 weeks of unpaid as well."
"I've got two weeks of paid holiday left this year, I've already taken a week's worth."

Wait, there's more! We've got a total of 25 English listening practice clips on this topic, check the rest out here:

Hey Teachers!

Looking for 5 classroom or online English lesson plans for your advanced ESL students?
Enjoy 25 downloadable MP3's (like the ones above!), full transcripts, 5 x 60 minute detailed lesson plans, speaking practice, tons of extra vocabulary and options for homework. Just $5!
Hope you enjoyed today's English listening practice! Did you catch everything?
Let us know in the comments if something is still unclear, and we'll try to clear it up!

Thanks!
Mark and Kat

Chat with us!

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Daily English Listening Practice Work Vocabulary - High Level Listening

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This is Part 1 of a 5-part series helping you understand and use new English vocabulary right away while listening to naturally spoken English. This entire series on English Work Vocabulary has 25 vocabulary words, and you can find the entire series here: Work Vocabulary Series Please listen to the audio files for explanations.

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Free word lists and quizzes from Cambridge

Tools to create your own word lists and quizzes

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Open or opened ? - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

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Word lists shared by our community of dictionary fans

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Less or fewer ? - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary

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Do or make ? - English Grammar Today - a reference to written and spoken English grammar and usage - Cambridge Dictionary

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How to stay calm under pressure - Noa Kageyama and Pen-Pen Chen

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How stress affects your body - Sharon Horesh Bergquist

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The First Minutes The Dinosaurs Went Extinct

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Why Being 'Environmentally Friendly' Is A Scam

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Why it's harder to earn more than your parents