Hello, hello, guys.
Last time, we looked at some prepositions of time,
so hopefully you’re feeling more confident about
when to use these.
Today, we’re going to be learning
about prepositions of place,
which can be confusing too,
but after this video you’re going to be experts.
Let’s check them out.
We use at to refer to shops,
building and public places in a town or city.
Hey, Lis.
Let’s meet at the park.
Perfect, I’ll show you what I bought at the bakery.
Sweet.
I’ll be at the hairdresser’s until 5:00,
so let’s meet at six o’clock.
We use at with a school, home and work.
Oh, hi, where is Tomas?
He is at school.
I see.
What about your dad?
Dad’s always at work until 6pm.
And Jessica?
She’s at home.
Okay, bye.
Do you remember Laura and Ramiro?
Yes, I think they once lived at number 12 St George’s Street,
near to our school.
Yes, and you live on Candelaria Street, right?
Yes, I live at number five.
Well, they live there at number seven now.
No way.
It’s typical to use on for the following situations.
I know I left my wallet on the table.
Are you sure?
Is it this one?
No, it is not.
Could you please hang this painting on the wall?
They live on the 15th floor?
Yes, and there is a shopping centre
in the same building.
Yes, I’m here.
The household appliances are on the second floor.
Oh, good.
I was on the train talking on the phone…
Were you sitting?
Oh no, I can never find a seat on the train.
We use in to talk about when you’re inside something,
like a country, an area or a building.
I know my book is somewhere in this room,
can anyone see it?
I think your mum took it with her keys.
Oh, and where are the keys?
Well, she left them in the garage.
Maybe the book is there.
Complete the conversation on the screen with in,
at or on.
Pause the video
so you have more time to think about your answer.
How did you find the conversation?
Did you get all the answers right?
Don’t forget to comment which topic you want to see
on the channel and to subscribe.
See you.