Place & Movement
The exhaustive master guide to spatial prepositions! Select the tabs below to switch between locations, directions, phrasal verbs, and idioms.
In, On, or At? 🎬
Watch Teacher Sopheak explain the golden rule of transport! We say IN a car, but ON a bus. The secret? If you can stand up and walk inside it, use "ON"!
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Vocab Check ⚡
Location Mission 🎯
Action Mission 🎯
Idiom Mission 🎯
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Recent Questions
Hi Sokha! We use "Between" when there are exactly TWO things. (e.g., I sat between my mom and dad). We use "Among" when there are THREE or more things in a group. (e.g., The house is hidden among the trees). 🌳
Why do we say "get IN the car" but "get ON the bus"?
This is a fun rule! If you must bend down to enter and cannot stand up and walk inside the vehicle, you use "IN" (Car, Taxi, Helicopter). If you can stand up and walk down an aisle, you use "ON" (Bus, Train, Airplane, Boat). 🚌
Teacher, what is the difference between "Among" and "Between"?