박찬주 박윤호 김세녕 마재훈 UNITS 44~46. Place and direction UNIT 44.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE:
Advertisements

The people Look for some people. Write it down. By the water
Prepositions.
High-Frequency Phrases
High-Frequency Phrases
Prepositions. Movement Prepositions used with verbs of motion (come, go, run, etc) show the direction of the movement. Jack ran out of the room. Sue moved.
Chapter 1 My Dad’s Home I don’t remember this place, I thought. It isn’t home. Not my home. My home is far away, in New Zealand. With Mum. This is a.
Book p.50 Sometimes I go very near. Sometimes I go quite far. I go to the park on my bike. I go down to town in the car. When we go to the supermarket.
By Angelo Harmsworth. In the forest there was a sleepy monkey who liked playing in the forest with his friends. He loves staying up late but he always.
Prepositions. What is a preposition? A word that relates a noun or pronoun to another word in the sentence They indicate direction, position, time, or.
Directions: Press F5 to begin the slide show. Press the enter key to view each part of the review.
Preposition Tina Rodvong Mods 5-7.
Prepositions, adverb particles and phrasal verbs
PREPOSITIONS.
Prepositions of place.
Chapter 1 Jim Hawkins’ Story I
Grammar Easy Grammar Plus.
The First 100 Words Read the phrases.
SRIPATUM INSTITUTE OF LANGUAGES AND CULTURES LESSON 6 –ASKING FOR AND GIVING DIRECTIONS SPU Staff Training.
What do prepositions do? Tell Location: under, above, on, behind Tell Direction: to, toward, around Introduce a Time: in, on, at Tell Purpose: for, about,
Sight Words Grade One.
Prepositions Prepositions are short words (on, in, to) that usually stand in front of nouns (sometimes also in front of gerund verbs). Even advanced learners.
Prepositions of Movement
1. Complete the Reading Comprehension Drill
A preposition relates the noun or pronoun following it to another word in the sentence.
Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases. What is a preposition? A preposition is a word that shows a relationship between a noun or pronoun and some other.
Prepositional Phrases A Phrase is a group of related words that does not include a Subject and Verb. on the coast in college to the game.
Sight Words.
PREPOSITIONS Time Place Movement of We use prepositions of time to say when something happens, happened or will happen. The most common ones are at, in,
BY When talking about general ways to travel, we always use the preposition “by.” We can travel by bike, by motorcycle, by car, etc. We can also use by.
Phrases that use the “First 100” Fry Words
prepositions of place The bird is in/inside the cage.
Prepositions of Place III. In and at for buildings You can often use in or at with buildings. For example, you can eat in restaurant or at a restaurant;
Unicorn Ride By Hannah Hocine. Chapter 1 It was a cold and windy night and I was all wrapped up in my bed.
Learning Goals:.
Parts of Speech Prepositions. Basic Definition A preposition shows relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words or phrases Ex: The sounds of.
Nash INB, page 12.  1. Prepositions occasionally begin phrases?  2.Prepositional Phrases act as adjectives or adverbs?  3.Prepositional Phrases can.
Sentence Diagramming Part 7: Prepositions. What is a Preposition?  A preposition shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and another word in.
Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases
High Frequency Words August 31 - September 4 around be five help next
Sight Words.
Prepositions Relate nouns or pronouns to other words; Prepositions can show where people or things are located. They can also show time relationships.
High Frequency Words.
Prepositions Prep-o-WHAT???. It’s all about relationships… A preposition is a word that begins a prepositional phrase and shows the relationship between.
The Preposition pp A prepositionis a word that shows the relationship of a noun or pronoun, called the object of the preposition, to another word.
Prepositions. A word that shows a relationship between a noun and some other word in the sentence.
SHOOTING SCRIPT To be completed BEFORE you start to film PRODUCTION PRODUCTION CREW PAGE DATE of ShotLocationShot Type DescriptionRemarks 28Living RoomClose.
Prepositions of Place and Movement
Prepositions of Place - in, on, under, above, next to English Grammar Rules.
Module 3 My First Ride on a Train. train ferry plane bus.
Prepositions of Place at, in, on Use atinon POINTENCLOSED SPACE SURFACE at the cornerin the gardenon the wall at the bus stop in Londonon the ceiling.
Phrases. What’s the difference between a clause & a phrase? The answer is simple: a clause has a subject & verb, & a phrase doesn’t. There are several.
Grammar 2 The Second Semester Place & Position Presented by Dr. Mohamed Sha’at.
Mr. Jordan Language Arts
ACT Test Prep By Ms. Worster. ACT TEST PREP: PRONOUNS There will be at least 8 questions out of 45 regarding pronouns. Two types of errors: Case and Agreement.
Prepositions.
Introducing the PREPOSITION
Prepositions Examples and explanations from:
Fluffy plays with prepositions!
Prepositions.
Grammar 1.
Prepositions.
Prepositions Practice.
Preposition of Place.
Prepositions.
Grammar Lesson 4: Prepositions and Prepositional Phrases
Prepositions.
Directions: Press F5 to begin the slide show
PREPOSITION POWER This STAIR will address middle school students with a working knowledge of nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, articles and.
Presentation transcript:

박찬주 박윤호 김세녕 마재훈 UNITS 44~46

Place and direction UNIT 44

 Main points  This includes words like ‘above’, below,’ ‘down’, from’, to ‘towards’ and ‘up’.  You normally use prepositional phrases to say where a person or thing is, or the direction they are moving in.  You can also use adverbs and adverb phrases for place and direction.  Many words are both prepositions and adverbs.

 1 to talk about the place:  Ex) above, among,at,behind,below,over, underneath, through…  He stood near the door  Two minutes later we were safely inside the taxi.  2 to talk about the direction:   Ex) across, along back to, down, onto, towards, up, round  They dived into the water. I walked across the street. PREPOSITIONS PREP. + NP

 3 Many prepositions can be used both for place and direction.  Ex) The bank is just across the High street.(place)  I walked across the room (direction) We live in the house over the road(place) I stole his keys and escaped over the wall.(direction) 4. You can also use adverbs and adverb phrases for place and direction. Sheila was here a moment ago. Can’t you go upstairs and turn the bedroom light off?

 5. Words used as both prepositions and adverbs, with no difference in meaning.  Ex) Did he fall down the stairs?  Please do sit down.  I looked underneath the bed, but the box had gone!  Always put a sheet of paper underneath.

Place - ‘at’,’in’, ’on’ UNIT 45

You use ’at’ to talk about a place as a point. *at 은 장소를말할때 ‘back’, ‘bottom’, ‘end’, ‘front’, ‘top’ 과 함께 쓰일수 있습니다 Ex) I saw a taxi at the end of the street. 나는 거리의 끝에 있는 택시를 보았다. *at 은 공공장소나 기관에도 쓰입니다 Ex)We landed at a small airport. 우리는 작은 공항에 착륙했다 ’at’

You use ‘in’ to talk about a place as an area. *’in’ 은 나라, 도시, 마을, 빌딩을 말할 때 쓰입니다 EX) When I was in Spain, It was terribly cold. 내가 스페인에 있을 때 몹시 추웠다. I’ve been teaching at a college in London. 나는 런던의 대학에서 가르치고 있다. ‘in’

You use ‘on’ to talk about a place as a surface. Ex) I sat down on the sofa. 나는 소파 위에 앉았다 *’on’ 은 도로, 철도선, 강 등에도 쓰입니다 Ex) Scrabster is on the north coast. scrabster 는 북쪽 해안에 있다. ‘on’

Transport prepositions UNIT 46

 This includes phrases like: ‘by bus’, ‘in a car’, ‘on the plane’, and ‘off the train’.  You can use ‘by’ with most forms of transport. I left Walsall in the afternoon and went by bus and train to Nottingham.  You use ‘in’, ‘into’, and ‘out of’ with cars, vans, lorries, taxis, and ambulances. I followed them in my car. TRANSPORT PREPOSITIONS

 You normally use ‘on’, ‘onto’, and ‘off’ with other forms of transport, such as buses, coaches, trains, ships, and planes. Why don’t you come on the train with me to New York? Peter Hurd was already on the plane from California.  Warning: If you want to say you walk somewhere, you say you go ‘on foot’. You do not say ‘by foot’.  Marie decided to continue on foot. ON FOOT