Commonly used prepositional phrases and their usage, summary of the usage of commonly used prepositi

The usage of common prepositions is summarized as follows:

Prepositions for direction: in, to, within the range of a certain place. to means outside the boundaries of a place. on means to be adjacent or bordering a place.

Prepositions for measurement: at, for, for "to ......Speed "" to ......**”。for "use......exchange to ......at the expense".

by means "to ......."meter", followed by the unit of measurement. Prepositions that indicate materials: of, from, the finished product can still be seen to punch out the raw materials.

The finished product is no longer visible as a raw material. In means in a certain material or language.

Prepositions that denote tools or means: by, with, in some way, mostly used for transportation. with means "with some kind of tool". on means "to ......way", which is mostly used for fixed phrases.

Prepositions that show about: of, about, simply mention or talk about someone or something. About refers to a more detailed circumstance "about" someone or something. On means "about" something academic or serious.

Prepositions for reasons or reasons: for, at, from, of, with, by, because for reason, used in conjunction with sorry, famous, punish, praise, thank, blame.

AT refers to the cause of emotional changes and means "to ...... by hearing or seeing.""From refers to "external causes", such as injuries, car accidents, etc. Of means "intrinsic causes" such as sickness, hunger, etc. Refers to physical or emotional external to internal causes.

By means of external, especially violent, or unintentional causes of a certain outcome.

Preposition because of

Because of indicates the direct cause of the outcome. owing to mostly indicates the cause of an undesirable consequence. thanks to means the cause of a certain fortunate result, often translated as "lucky......, thanks to ......"out of" indicates the cause of motivation and is often translated as "out of .......""Lead friends through mostly means that the local affects the global cause.

Prepositional phrases are: by accident, on account of, in addition, in addition to, in the air, etc.

A preposition is a kind of word used to express the relationship between words and words, words and sentences, and cannot be used as a separate sentence component in a sentence. A preposition is generally followed by a noun pronoun or other parts of speech, phrase or clause equivalent to a noun as its object. The preposition and its object form a prepositional phrase, which is used as an adverbial, predicate, complement, and definite in the sentence.