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To refer to a spatial relationship, use the prepositions "above," "across," "against," "ahead of," "along," "among," "around," "behind," "below,"
"beneath," "beside," "between," "from," "in front of," "inside," "near," "off," "out of," "through," "toward," "under," and "within."

The post office is across the street from the grocery store.
We will stop at many attractions along the way.
The kids are hiding behind the tree.
Walk toward the garage and then turn left.

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To refer to a direction, use the prepositions "to," "in," "into," "on," and "onto."

She drove to the store.

Don’t ring the doorbell. Come right in(to) the house.

Drive on(to) the grass and park the car there.

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We use this preposition At to talk about events that occur at specific times, such as when we refer to a time:
This preposition On works in two cases in particular To refer to days of the week.
On to speak of less specific periods of time, such as a time of day that spans a large number of hours:

My meeting is at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
My birthday party is on Saturday.
Michael did his homework in the afternoon.

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Prepositions of location

To refer to a place, use the prepositions "in" (an area or volume), "at" (a point) and "on" (a surface).

"We're meeting at the café."
"The soccer game is at the stadium."

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Prepositions of place describe the position of a person or thing in relation to another person or thing.
For example.
Now look at these example sentences based on the prepositions in the picture:

There is a cup on the table.
The helicopter flew over the house.
The police placed a sheet over the body.

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Prepositions are words with an invariable form and serve to relate two or more elements in a sentence. Thus, prepositions can be used to indicate the place, time or direction of something linking nouns and pronouns to the rest of the sentence.

At, In, On