aboutaboveacrossafteragainstalongamidamongaroundasatbeforebehindbelowbeneathbesidebesidesbetween beyondbutbyconcerningdespitedownduringexceptforfromin insideintolike nearnextofoffonontooutoutsideoverpastregardingroundsincethroughthroughouttilltotowardtowardsunderunderneathuntiluntoupuponwithwithinwithoutaccording toahead ofalong withapart fromas foras ofas peras regardsas toaside frombecause ofby means ofclose todue toexcept forfar fromin addition toin front ofin place ofin spite ofinstead ofon account ofout ofowing toprior topursuant toregardless ofthanks towith regard towith respect toas far asas long asas opposed toas soon asas thoughby way ofin accordance within additionin case ofin comparison toin conjunction within order toin placein relation toin response toin terms ofin view ofinsteadon behalf ofon top ofout fromoutside ofsubsequent tosuch asup toasidebarbecausebetwixtbut forcircaclose bydehorsdespiteereexceptingfollowingfor instancelike midminusnear tonotwithstandingoppositepacepastperplusproquaresanssaveshort ofsincethanthroughtimesunderunderneathunlikeuntiluntoup tovis-a-viswithalworthyetIn English, there are approximately 150+ prepositions.These are words that typically show the relationship between nouns or pronouns and other elements in a sentence, such as location, time, direction, manner, or possession.butThe exact count of prepositions in English is generally agreed to be around 70 to 80.Examples:Location: The book is on the table.Direction: She walked toward the door.Time: We'll meet at 3 o'clock.Manner: He spoke with confidence.Relationship: They agreed on a plan.Common Prepositions:Here are some examples of commonly used prepositions:in, on, at, by, with, to, from, for, of, about, above, below, under, over, between, among, during, before, after, behind, beside, beyond, inside, outside, etc.Prepositional Phrases:A prepositional phrase consists of a preposition, its object (usually a noun or pronoun), and any modifiers of that object. For example:In the box: In is the preposition, and the box is its object.Underneath the old oak tree: Underneath is the preposition, and the old oak tree is its object.