50-Prepositions

with--With her were her son and daughter-in-law;
at--We had dinner at a restaurant in Attleborough;
from--He appealed for information from anyone who saw the attackers;
into--Combine the remaining ingredients and put them into a dish;
during--Sandstorms are common during the Saudi Arabian winter;
including--Stars including Joan Collins are expected to attend;
until--Until 1982 he was senior lecturer in botany at Durham University;
against--She leaned against him;
among--They walked among the crowds in Red Square;
throughout--The national tragedy of rival groups killing each other continued throughout 1990;
despite--Despite a thorough investigation, no trace of Dr Southwell has been found;
towards--The talks made little evident progress towards agreement;
upon--He set the tray upon the table;
concerning--For more information concerning the club contact I. Coldwell;
of--Would you say what you felt was a feeling of betrayal?
to--Two friends and I drove to Florida during college spring break;
in--He was in his car;
for--Isn‘t that enough for you?
on--He is sitting beside her on the sofa;
by--The feast was served by his mother and sisters;
about--She came in for a coffee, and told me about her friend Shona;
like--What was Bulgaria like?
through--The theatre was evacuated when rain poured through the roof at the Liverpool Playhouse;
over--He looked at himself in the mirror over the table;
before--Annie was born a few weeks before Christmas;
between--She left the table to stand between the two men
after--After completing and signing it, please return the form to us in the envelope provided;
since--Jacques Arnold has been a member of parliament since 1987;
without--I don‘t like myself without a beard;
under--They found a labyrinth of tunnels under the ground;
within--Clients are entertained within private dining rooms;
along--Newman walked along the street alone
following--In the centuries following Christ‘s death, Christians genuinely believed the world was about to end;
across--She walked across the floor and lay down on the bed;
behind--I put one of the cushions behind his head;
beyond--They heard footsteps in the main room, beyond a door;
plus--Send a cheque for ￡ 18.99 plus ￡ 2 for postage and packing;
except--I wouldn‘t have accepted anything except a job in Europe;
but--‘You said you‘d stay till tomorrow.‘ — ‘I know, Bel, but I think I would rather go back.‘
up--They were climbing up a narrow mountain road;
out--Carefully pull out the centre pages;
around--She looked at the papers around her;
down--We‘re going down a mountain;
off--He took his feet off the desk;
above--He lifted his hands above his head;
near--Don‘t come near me;