Prepositions

Can you help Henry find the prepositional phrase in this sentence: 'The cat is under the table.'? Let's see if you can spot it!

• on the table

• in the room

• under the table

• beside the cat

Imagine James is on a delightful stroll. Help him complete the sentence: 'He walked ___ the park.'

• over

• beside

• around

• through

Hey! Let's have some fun differentiating between the prepositions in this sentence: 'He ran through the tunnel and over the bridge.'

• The preposition 'through' refers to movement inside an enclosed space, and 'over' refers to movement above or across a surface. Think of it like running through a secret tunnel and jumping over a stream!

• 'Through' refers to a vertical movement, and 'over' refers to a horizontal movement. Imagine Ava running up and down!

• 'Through' means to stop at a point, and 'over' means to go around something. Picture Zoe stopping at the end of the tunnel and then leaping over the bridge!

• The preposition 'through' indicates a direction, while 'over' indicates a location. So, where are you going, Aria?

Can you help Grace identify the prepositional phrase in this sentence: 'The book on the shelf is mine.'? Let's see if Ava can get it right too!

• on the shelf

• under the table

• in the library

• with the author

Hey there! Can you help us complete the sentence: 'The meeting is scheduled ___ Monday.'? Let's see if you can pick the right preposition!

• for

• at

• on

• in

Hey there, language enthusiasts! Rohan, Mason, and Jackson are having a debate about prepositions. Can you help them out? What type of preposition is used in the sentence: 'She is fond of chocolate.'?

• preposition of time

• preposition of relationship

• preposition of manner

• preposition of place

Can you spot the prepositional phrase in this sentence: 'They traveled across the country.'? Let's see if you can find it!

• They traveled

• traveled across

• across the country

• the country

Hey there, language lovers! Nora is curious about something fun: Use a preposition to complete the sentence: 'He is interested ___ learning new languages.'

• to

• for

• about

• in

Let's have some fun differentiating between the types of prepositions in this sentence: 'The dog jumped off the couch and into the yard.'

• The prepositions are 'off' (indicating separation) and 'into' (indicating direction towards a space).

• The prepositions are 'under' (indicating position) and 'over' (indicating coverage).

• The prepositions are 'above' (indicating height) and 'around' (indicating proximity).

• The prepositions are 'on' (indicating location) and 'through' (indicating passage).

Can you spot the prepositional phrase in this fun sentence: 'We will meet at the coffee shop.'

• to the coffee shop

• in the coffee shop

• at the coffee shop

• at the cafe