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Adverbs of place tell us where something happens. They are usually placed after the main verb or after the object: Example: after the main verb:
I looked everywhere John looked away, up, down, around... I'm going home, out, back Come in after the object:
'Here' and 'there' With verbs of movement, here means towards or with the speaker:
Come here (= towards me) It's in here (= come with me to see it)
Put it there (= away from me) It's in there (= go by yourself to see it)
Here and there are combined with prepositions to make many common adverbial phrases: down here, down there; over here, over there; under here, under there; up here, up there NOTE: most common adverbs of place also function as prepositions. Examples: about, across, along, around, behind, by, down, in, off, on, over, round, through, under, up. Other adverbs of place: ending in '-wards', expressing movement in a particular direction: backwards forwards downwards upwards inwards outwards northwards southwards eastwards westwards homewards onwards
Example:
Cats don't usually walk backwards. The ship sailed westwards. He walked towards the car. She ran towards me.
expressing both movement and location: ahead, abroad, overseas, uphill, downhill, sideways, indoors, outdoors Example:
aboard / onboard about (around) above (overhead) across after along around aside back/ in back of
IN
ON
AT
BUILDINGS
ADDRESS
ATMOSPHERE TRANSPORTATIO N
WORLD
on earth
ROADWAYS
ROADWAYS
OTHER
OTHER
on a bike on a horse on the sidewalk on the road on Highway 101 on Route 66 on the freeway on campus
ROADWAYS
OTHER
at the curb at the corner at the end of the street at the intersection at work at the park (exact
location)
in my office