THE PREPOQUEST LEARNING LIBRARY
A little less guessing.
A lot more clarity.
Clear explanations, thoughtful examples, and small checks along the way. Explore 12 free guides to the prepositions that connect your English.

12 guides to explore
English prepositions: a practical starter guide
What prepositions do, how to read them with their nouns, the core set of in, on, at, to, for, and of — plus a study order that actually works.
Explore the guidein, on, at for time: mornings, days, and 7 o'clock
At 7 o'clock, on Monday, in July: one picture for English time prepositions, from clock times to years, plus on time vs in time.
Explore the guidein, on, at for place: rooms, streets, and addresses
In the room, on the table, at the door: learn place prepositions through containers, surfaces, and points — with addresses and transport.
Explore the guideMove through English: into, out of, across, along, past
Walk into the room, across the bridge, past the bank: movement prepositions with maps in words, plus the go home and arrive traps.
Explore the guidein vs on vs at: the comparison that finally clicks
In the corner, on the corner, at the corner: why the same noun takes three prepositions, and how the verb tells you which one fits.
Explore the guideto vs for: direction, purpose, and giving
Give it to him, buy it for him: when movement and recipients take to, when purpose and benefit take for — plus married to and responsible for.
Explore the guideby vs with: transport, tools, and how things happen
By bus or with a friend? Travel by train, cut with a knife, written by her — plus by Friday deadlines and the by foot trap.
Explore the guideof vs from: belonging, origin, and material
A photo of my family, a letter from my teacher: of for belonging and parts, from for origins and senders — plus made of vs made from.
Explore the guideAt the airport: gates, platforms, and hotel check-in
Arrive in London, wait at Gate 12, get on the plane, stay in Room 301: every preposition of a complete trip, from takeoff to check-in.
Explore the guideMeetings, deadlines, and emails: prepositions at work
A meeting on Monday at 10, finished by Friday, responsible for the budget: the prepositions of meetings, deadlines, emails, and ownership at work.
Explore the guide“在” is not always in: 7 traps for Chinese speakers
From 在桌子上 to go home without to: the seven preposition traps Chinese speakers fall into most — each with a fix and a practice question.
Explore the guidelook after, run out of, take care of: verbs that bring a preposition
Take care of, look forward to, run out of, graduate from: the highest-frequency verb + preposition pairs, grouped by people, resources, and work.
Explore the guideNo matching guides yet
Try “at”, “travel”, or “time”, or clear your search to see all guides.