Prepositions and Phrasal Verbs

The video tutorial by Arnel explains the differences between prepositions 'in', 'on', 'into', and 'onto'. It covers their usage in indicating location, change of location, transformation, and impact. The tutorial also discusses when objects are necessary with these prepositions and how they can be used interchangeably in certain contexts. Additionally, it delves into phrasal verbs and their interaction with infinitives, highlighting common mistakes in written English. The lesson concludes with a test to reinforce learning.

What is the primary difference between 'in' and 'into'?

• 'In' is for singular, 'into' is for plural.

• 'In' is for objects, 'into' is for people.

• 'In' is for time, 'into' is for place.

• 'In' is for location, 'into' is for change of location.

Which preposition would you use to describe a cat jumping onto a box?

• Onto

• In

• On

• Into

When is 'inside' used instead of 'in'?

• When emphasizing complete coverage.

• When referring to time.

• When talking about people.

• When describing emotions.

Which preposition is necessary when moving an object from one place to another?

• Into

• On

• Inside

• In

Which verbs can use 'in/into' or 'on/onto' interchangeably?

• Dive, Drop, Fall, Jump, Put, Throw

• Eat, Drink, Sleep, Wake, Dream

• Think, Believe, Know, Understand, Realize

• Run, Walk, Sit, Stand, Lie

What is the role of 'to' in the phrase 'chip in to buy a gift'?

• It is part of a phrasal verb.

• It is an infinitive showing purpose.

• It is a preposition of place.

• It is a conjunction.

Which of the following is a phrasal verb with 'into'?

• Jump into

• Run into

• Look into

• Dive into

Which is the correct usage for logging into an account?

• Log in to

• Log on to

• Log onto

• Log into