How to Use Prepositions At, On, In - Visual Vocabulary Lesson

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Do you want to see an English lesson on another topic? Look through our free lesson library: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/free-english-lessons. SUBSCRIBE to continue improving your English! goo.gl/UUQW8j Become an OOE member to see our newest lessons before they're available to the public, and more! kzbin.info/door/NbeSPp8RYKmHUliYBUDizgjoin

[@learnenglishwiththourin6984]

Thanks so much.

[@dilaxshiloveS892]

How to join OOE member

[@anindamaulina8705]

Mr. Daniel, I think the way you teach about the use of In, On, At is very interesting. In addition to using In, On, At certain times, I can also find out about using In, On, At in other things. Thank you very much for that, sir.

[@SULAKSHIFT]

Your explanation is very clear and can easily grab.thank all

[@brushuponyourenglish.9371]

I love Learning English, by Oxford online English.😄

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're happy you enjoy the lessons! Thanks for watching.

[@sarahwarraich8993]

Thanks @oxford Online English

[@rasikadewapura1353]

Thank you so much this lesson. It is very clear and simple. I like this lesson because this vedio is very important to chidrens. I've learned so much from the vedio. and I one's again said thank you so much......

[@saeedkhan154]

Very well explained I always listen one video definitely for learning purpose

[@englishwithjony]

This video is so helpful for me and thanks a lot.

[@DeboraPonzzo]

Gran explicacion!! muchas gracias por su enseñanza!

[@sunitathankappan5906]

Best explanation. Thank you

[@danielwilliamtonydwilliam7676]

Thanks so much, I liked the lesson,even though it was my first time with this intelligent teacher!

[@agnesmutindi3094]

Greetings from Kenya, thank you for your help, now I know how to use preposition, expecialy in and on

[@sumayakhokhar6988]

Thanks for helping I have learnt many news things.😍😍

[@raniaceline897]

Thank you,sir Daniel

[@gulmuradmusic420]

Best teacher on internet

[@diagramation]

It found it very useful , thank you so much

[@msfav_our]

Wow! This was actually helpful. Thank you sir

[@irinahonya557]

Thank you it's very useful

[@fernandodantas2106]

Thanks for the class

[@wangxiao2019]

Thank you so much for this lesson 🧡

[@cecimendez7377]

Thanks Daniel! Your explanations are always clear

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for the support, Ceci.

[@alfabas9349]

Thanks for lesson I studied this video First off All I just listened , I didnt do anything Then, I Wrote my unknown vocabulary on paper. After , I Found words' means. I tried to memorize words' means Finally , I watched video again... I am happy ... because I know more things than 2 hours ago

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

That's great, Alfa! It sounds like you found a useful way to practice using the lesson. Thanks for watching!

[@mohsenbou]

thank you, I go to the quiz

[@samuelskatumwa4632]

Thanks for ur lessons sir, greetings from Africa, uganda

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching, Samuels!

[@Thuhuong0705]

Thank foy your useful video

[@joelguti5079]

This class helped me to understand how to use the prepositions, thanks

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

That's great, Joel!

[@Sri-it2gh]

Thanks for the video sir

[@Daasshhaa__]

Thanks a lot, it was really useful ❤️

[@chungkuoloongsaigono3750]

Nice to see Daniel again!

[@BalintFarago]

A 10-minute video beats 2 45-min lectures in school. Spot on.

[@sivakumarkaliyan8707]

Very clear know it,thanks

[@Angel24JP]

Merci bcp ❤❤❤

[@itzjiya3650]

I'm from India and your all sessions are very helpful for mehh thx🖤🖤✨

[@odontungalagnyamaa3806]

thanks

[@hamadkhan8046]

Thanks it really helped this 10 min lecture has beaten 100 hrs of lectures in our schcool and college.

[@muhammadadnanarainattari4483]

It was super.

[@olgagolubkova2558]

Perfect! Thank you 😊

[@gilgitbaltistanofficial67]

Good job 👌

[@Deadkiller3696]

Wow Dear darling Dani I have too much appreciation bot not enough for you

[@马聪聪-v8e]

Thank you so much teacher, I’m from China 😘

[@yessikaalexandraperezvilla9666]

HEYYY, I'M STUDYING ENGLIHS BY MYSEL......IN FACT I IVE IN BGOTA COLOMBIA... AND ALWAYS COME HERE FOR WATCHING THIS TYPES OF VIDEOS... FOR GET BETTER MI SPEAKING! THANKS AND GREETINGS! THIS IS A GOOD STUFF! THANKS"!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you enjoy the lessons! Thanks for watching.

[@N.Akh.]

I try to learn English more time and I want say “Thank for your deal” ))

[@HamzaHamza-mn5ol]

Thank you so much my teacher

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Hamza!

[@marfrozy1388]

This's helped me! But there are still some things i haven't understood, which are "what's the difference between at my play time and in my play time ?" And "what's the difference between in the newspaper and on the newspaper?" Thanks a lot

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. It's more common to say 'at playtime.' For the newspaper, we use 'in' to describe content written in the newspaper and 'on' if there is a physical object on top of the newspaper, such as a pair of glasses. Hope this helps you!

[@marfrozy1388]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 thank you so much 🙏.

[@naituitree]

Thank you, I've learned so much from the video.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you found it useful!

[@OscarMendoza-tl2zj]

Thank you for this lesson, I think that using prepositions correctly could be simple and complex at the same time. Greetings from México

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Oscar! Thanks for watching.

[@andreama7982]

I live in a small town in Sardinia, and i watch your lesson especially in the morning on my tablet. Thanks for your great job. Greetings from Italy

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

That's great, Andrea. We're glad you enjoy the lessons. Thanks for watching!

[@nameno6230]

This lesson's very useful. I often confuse when using those prepositions, especially "in" and "on".

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you found the lesson useful!

[@lotus8107]

Thanks a bunch teacher 😊

[@maringo1647]

هاو شتا كيما يڨولو صحاب تيارت

[@lotus8107]

@@maringo1647 who is this!!

[@maringo1647]

@@lotus8107 ولد خالتك

[@lotus8107]

@@maringo1647what are you doing here😅

[@maringo1647]

@@lotus8107 نتعلم اللغة الانجليزية هاوشتا حسبتي غير نتي لي تقراي ولا شتاهي 🙂😅

[@sumayakhokhar6988]

Keep up the work 😍😍😍

[@chinnichitikena5132]

Thank u sir! now I got a clear idea about when to use AT and IN

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

That's great, Chinni!

[@saharumarsaharumar5599]

Your teaching style is great 👍

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks, Sahar!

[@Mario-ry5wt]

Very helpful indeed

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

We're glad you found it helpful, Mario!

[@khaledysn239]

Thankfully, I understand you very, teacher, well without subtitles. Thank you so much, it's a little bit hard to keep all these exhaustive lists of uses only if we are advanced or specialist so we should get used to the language for making it simple. I think native speaker themselves aren't able to remember all the list and they make it work automatically and naturally. Thank you so much, TEACHER DANIEL.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching. We're glad you found the lesson useful.

[@muhammedmuktar554]

I understand you explanation about preforsition thanks

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Great, Muhammed! Thanks for watching.

[@يحيسريلانكاسريلانكا]

thank you so much 💓 💗 💛

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome!

[@amierabdallamohmoud5177]

That’s very nice thanks a lot teacher

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Amier!

[@pixie-s]

Awesome I learned to many English here ❤❤

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Great!

[@pixie-s]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 😁😁

[@edilsongilmingas3874]

Great

[@arjay2002ph]

I'm ON episode 10 of Season 4 of the series The Man in the High Castle. I saw Rufus Sewell's interview ON KZbin.

[@rezaebadi1158]

thank you so much

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Reza!

[@trinhhuudai]

Thank you so much!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching!

[@romzanrk8277]

Thanks

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome, Romzan. Thank you for watching.

[@englishwithfarukhahmad5805]

a great job.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks!

[@englishwithfarukhahmad5805]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 You are welcome

[@danawitgemechu3084]

Thanks alot

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome!

[@abhishekkattimani1302]

Sir, sometimes we say 'in the end'. What about that??

[@mahdiyehbami486]

It was the best.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for the support, Mahdiyeh!

[@SV-ss3rt]

Useful

[@ilahanuriyeva131]

Thanks a bunch of

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

You're welcome!

[@journeytothedream6127]

Always loved this lessons

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching!

[@adnanarshad6522]

I learned so much in this video. Keep up the work 😍

[@somebody401]

Thank you for the lesson. I need an English book for grammar if my IELTS results I writing is 5. What do you recommend?

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. We have a few resources for English grammar and IELTS preparation on our website. You can see them here: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/resources.

[@tananimaria9037]

Love this

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks, Tanani.

[@hujing1016]

Thanks teacher! May I ask How can I find the quize or test after every video pleasre?

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. In the video description for each video, there will be a link to the lesson's page on our website. That is where you will find quizzes for the lesson. We have them available for most lessons. Thanks for watching!

[@hujing1016]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Wow That‘s great！ I’d love to try... Thanks a lot for your reply ! HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL THE TEACHERS !

[@lnh799]

If I say " Please read and follow the instructions on the top of the page", is it correct? What is different between "at the top of " and " on the top of"

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. It's more common to say 'at the top of the page,' although you can also say 'on the top.' However, when we say 'on top of the page,' 'on top of the piece of paper,' etc. that means that something is physically on top of the page, such as a book. This is why it may be more common to hear native speakers say 'at the top' when explaining what is written. Hope this helps you!

[@shalmar578]

I've understood some uses of those prepositions, but i still don't know the difference between "in social media" and "on social media" and the difference between "on the subject" and "in the subject" I've seen people say each of them. I think they both are possible. But how do I know when to use them ? Thanks !

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. Good questions. It mostly depends on the context of the sentence. For example: 'Today we're going to talk about what is popular in social media news,' or, 'Many people participate in social media groups.' We use on in these situations: 'Children spend a lot of time on social media.' As for 'the subject,' we have to think about the context of the sentence as well. Some example sentences: 'Can I have more information on this subject,' or, 'She excelled in the subject of English in high school.' Hope this helps you!

[@shalmar578]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 Thank you so much , yes it does help 😊

[@zanealam3159]

Make a lesson about gerund

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for the suggestion, Zane. We might be able to do this in the future.

[@kishanlalbairwa4378]

I am sitting on the roof and watching lecture on Oxford utube channel.

[@learnenglishwiththourin6984]

Nice

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks!

[@jeyalakshmi4897]

Super

[@atifhussain5472]

We went for a walk to the country side. Is this sentence grammatically correct? 'to' is also used with verbs of the movement.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Atif. If the countryside is your destination, and you are beginning your walk outside of the countryside (i.e. the city), then using 'to' is fine.

[@alfabas9349]

completed.

[@eliassulaiman6609]

Hello dear, could we say " engineer in site or engineer on site " ...Thank you

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Elias. 'On site' is usually used. Hope this helps you!

[@sulemanakmal3569]

What is the difference between *In the end* and *at the end*? please help me out.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Suleman. 'In the end' is another way of saying 'finally'. It means you are giving a conclusion after a long, possibly uncertain or confusing story or series of events. For example: 'In the end, the girl was reunited with her dog after 10 long days apart.' 'At the end' is a bit more literal. It represents a single event at the point where something stops or happens. For example: 'I will submit my report at the end of the workday.' Hope this helps you!

[@sulemanakmal3569]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 profound graditude.

[@efkgroups]

Молодец!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching, Oleksii!

[@ajaddhungana4876]

I want to know why we have to use in for car and on for bus.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Ajad. With public transportation such as a bus, we use 'on.' Hope this helps you!

[@Ab.Rahman1984]

I would like to know about fixed preposition usage in detail

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for the suggestion, Abdur. Maybe we can include information on this in a future lesson.

[@dilaxshiloveS892]

How to join this member

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. You can become a channel member here: kzbin.info/door/NbeSPp8RYKmHUliYBUDizgjoin.

[@badibadidou3990]

I love English language very much it my dream and love and I hope spiking very well ,help my badi form Algeria

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Great, Badi! We have many lessons to help you on our website: www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/free-english-lessons.

[@nildaangel9867]

I would like to ask when to use "in", "on", and "at" with phrases such as "ON entering the door", " logging IN ON facebook". Also, is it possible to say, "On entering on the door"? I'm confused really confused.

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Nilda. What is your context for using a phrase like 'on entering the door'? Do you have a full sentence or idea we can review? We use 'in' to talk about accessing an account: 'sign in,' 'log in,' etc. We use 'on' to talk about websites which you visit: 'I saw it on Facebook,' 'I'm on Facebook now.' Hope this helps you!

[@nildaangel9867]

@@Oxfordonlineenglish1 thank you so much for replying. This is the full sentence I would like to give as an example, " On entering the door, I remembered the doll I had broken". Why they did use "on" and not "in" or "at"? like " At entering the door..." or " In entering the door..."

[@khadramahdi3685]

I wish if your background was Derek.

[@hidayatosman8165]

❤❤❤

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Thanks for watching!

[@SV-ss3rt]

Which one is right to use with hours? At?

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Samuel. Can you explain what you mean? Are you asking about telling the time, or explaining an amount of time?

[@SV-ss3rt]

@Oxford Online English yes, I am taking about telling the time, for example, if I want to meet somebody at a specific time? Is that correct written?

[@sumbalqamar1947]

Hey I'm writer but I get really confuse when I've give a flashback. So kindly correct me, " I give flashback in Past continues tense" So tell me, Am I doing correct or wrong? Thank you!

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. Yes, you can use 'in' when talking about a tense.

[@JG-ni3px]

We stayed in the small hotel in the village

[@JG-ni3px]

He’s sitting on the sofa

[@JG-ni3px]

We stayed on small island

[@JG-ni3px]

He’s sitting on the train and talking on the phone

[@JG-ni3px]

I was in the conference last week

[@morhafasfoor2108]

🌹🌹🌹

[@chehatamirfares6411]

I live in Algeria in north Africa in city it,s name is khemis miliana and l live at a flat

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Good, Chehat. You're close. One correction: 'I live in a flat,' not, 'at'.

[@user-qv9bn5wt8r]

Sir,what's wrong with "in the university "

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi there. ‘At’ is often used with public places. For example, you can say ‘at the university.' ‘At’ in this case can mean that you’re inside the place, or just near it. Often, in these cases it’s possible to use ‘in’ or ‘at’ with no difference in meaning. You can say ‘I’m in the university’ or ‘I’m at the university’; both are correct and commonly used. However, there is a small difference. If you want to emphasise that you’re inside a building, then use ‘in’. If you’re outdoors or in the general location, then use ‘at’.

[@user-qv9bn5wt8r]

Thank you for the reply

[@Alamin-lk3ti]

Nc 9:13

[@chetanadubey3055]

Sir, I want to speak English fluently please help me out

[@Oxfordonlineenglish1]

Hi Chetana. We have a lesson to help! www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/speak-english-fluently