Prepositions of movement

Содержание

1. Prepositions of movement
2. 1. The preposition 'to' shows movement to
3. 3. 'To' is also used to explain
4. 1. We use 'through' to describe movement
5. 1. The prepositions 'across' and 'over' are
6. 3. One of its core uses however
7. 5. 'Across' is sometimes used to express
8. 7. The preposition 'along' is used to
9. 9. Or to show when a group
10. Onto1. With verbs of motion, 'onto' and
11. 2. Some motion verbs indicate that the
12. 3. With verbs showing a stationary position,
13. Thanks for your attention
14. Скачать презентанцию

1. The preposition 'to' shows movement to a specific place or event.I’m travelling to Spain next week.I need to go to the bank.2. We also use 'to' for movement towards a

Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1Prepositions of movement

Слайд 21. The preposition 'to' shows movement to a specific place

or event.
I’m travelling to Spain next week.
I need to go

to the bank.

2. We also use 'to' for movement towards a person or group of people.

He came up to me and started a conversation with me.

To, towards

1. The preposition 'to' shows movement to a specific place or event.I’m travelling to Spain next week.I

Слайд 33. 'To' is also used to explain the position of

someone and their relationship with objects or objects and their

relationship with people.

4. We use 'towards' to indicate a more specific direction or movement to it.

He was holding a gun and walking towards me.
He threw the ball towards me.

There's a door to your left.
He stood with his back to the door.

3. 'To' is also used to explain the position of someone and their relationship with objects or

Слайд 41. We use 'through' to describe movement 'in and out'

of something.
The river runs through the centre of the town.
We

walked through the old quarter of the city.

2. 'Into' is used to describe movement from 'outside to inside' a space.

Get into the car. It's starting to rain.
II saw you put your keys into your pocket.

Through and into

1. We use 'through' to describe movement 'in and out' of something.The river runs through the centre

Слайд 51. The prepositions 'across' and 'over' are used to talk

about movement from one side of a place to another.
I’ll

jump over the wall and open the gate.
The aircraft flew low over the lake.

2. 'Over' also functions as a preposition expressing position. It often has a similar meaning to the preposition 'above'.

There was a mirror above/over the sink.

Across, over and long

1. The prepositions 'across' and 'over' are used to talk about movement from one side of a

Слайд 63. One of its core uses however is to express

position in relation to a two-dimensional surface.
A white tablecloth was

spread over the table.

4. Or to show when something is positioned on the opposite side of a 'line', e. g.: road, bridge, etc.

The hotel is over the bridge.

3. One of its core uses however is to express position in relation to a two-dimensional surface.A

Слайд 75. 'Across' is sometimes used to express position in relation

to something which stretches from one side of a place

to another.

There was a barrier across the road.

5. 'Across', like 'over', is also used to show when something is positioned on the opposite side of a place in relation to the speaker.

The bank is across the street.

5. 'Across' is sometimes used to express position in relation to something which stretches from one side

Слайд 87. The preposition 'along' is used to show movement following

a line.
We walked along the river.
I followed Mr. Jackson along

the corridor.

8. It is also sometimes used to show a specific position in relation to a line.

Somewhere along the path there’s a signpost.

7. The preposition 'along' is used to show movement following a line.We walked along the river.I followed

Слайд 99. Or to show when a group of things are

positioned in a line next to something.
There were plenty of

restaurants along the riverfront.

9. Or to show when a group of things are positioned in a line next to something.There

Слайд 10Onto
1. With verbs of motion, 'onto' and 'on' are usually

interchangeable.
Daniel bounced on/onto the floor.
Peter climbed on/onto the fence.

Onto1. With verbs of motion, 'onto' and 'on' are usually interchangeable.Daniel bounced on/onto the floor. Peter climbed

Слайд 112. Some motion verbs indicate that the subject causes itself

or some other object to be located in a specific

place. Some of these verbs can only be used with 'on'. Others can be used with both 'on' and 'onto'. There are also times when the word 'add' is used alone, or used with the word 'to'.

Dick spilled the soup on his shirt. (not onto his shirt)
Heather threw her coat on/onto the bed.
They are adding another employee at the factory.
She wants to add to the wedding invitation list.
"Your behavior is adding to my stress," warned Mother.