Post by account_disabled on Mar 11, 2024 21:32:39 GMT -6
Material, method of composition, among other information that can often be replaced by adjectives. over your head → OVER as a preposition of place means place ON TOP or ABOVE the reference. Look for the girl → here, FOR (for) indicates the purpose of the action: the girl. sun in her eyes → we always use IN to indicate that something is PRESENT or CONTAINED in something else, that is, here your eyes contain (metaphorically) the sun. Just as, then, Lucy is present in the sky accompanied by diamonds: Lucy in the sky with diamonds… Lucy in the sky with diamonds… Follow her down to a bridge by a fountain Follow her to a bridge near a fountain down to a bridge → DOWN can mean a specific direction (down) opposite to UP, but in this sentence it means the equivalent of UNTIL because it is combined with TO.
Here is the case of DOWN as a synonym for throughout (during, through, by), which indicates the duration of a period of time, and here, it carries a hidden object such as “down the way to a bridge ” . . Everyone smiles as you drift past the flowers Everyone smiles as you float past the flowers past the flowers → PAST is here a preposition of place that indicates that the subject moves Phone Number List away when passing by the object, which can be translated as AFTER or THROUGH. Picture yourself on a train in a station With plasticine porters with looking glass ties Suddenly someone is there at the turnstile The girl with the kaleidoscope eyes Imagine yourself on a train at a station With plasticine chargers with mirrored ties Suddenly someone is there at the turnstile The girl with kaleidoscope eyes on a train in a station → If it is possible to stand and walk inside a vehicle, we use the preposition ON (in) to indicate being IN – in parallel, we can only say “IN a car” in a car.
The train is physically at the station, so we also use IN to mean IN NOW – in parallel, if it will be in in the future, we use AT. at the turnstile → AT is here a preposition of place that presents a specific location. It is worth studying all other specific applications of IN, ON and AT , as these words are very often confused with each other. → AVRIL LAVIGNE – “HEAD ABOVE WATER” (2019, Pop) I’ve keep the calm before the storm I need to keep the calm before the storm God, keep my head above water God keep my head above water I’ll meet you there, at the altar I'll meet you there, at the altar So pull me up from down-below ‘Cause I’m underneath the undertow So pull me down because I'm under the sea surf pull me up from down-below → although up, down and below are words that can appear as prepositions, the only preposition in this sentence is FROM , which always indicates the spatial origin or initial temporal landmark of the subject or action: “I'm from Brazil” (I’m from Brazil); “This picture is from 2010. ” Down-below means “down there” and up is an adverb complementing the verb to pull.
Here is the case of DOWN as a synonym for throughout (during, through, by), which indicates the duration of a period of time, and here, it carries a hidden object such as “down the way to a bridge ” . . Everyone smiles as you drift past the flowers Everyone smiles as you float past the flowers past the flowers → PAST is here a preposition of place that indicates that the subject moves Phone Number List away when passing by the object, which can be translated as AFTER or THROUGH. Picture yourself on a train in a station With plasticine porters with looking glass ties Suddenly someone is there at the turnstile The girl with the kaleidoscope eyes Imagine yourself on a train at a station With plasticine chargers with mirrored ties Suddenly someone is there at the turnstile The girl with kaleidoscope eyes on a train in a station → If it is possible to stand and walk inside a vehicle, we use the preposition ON (in) to indicate being IN – in parallel, we can only say “IN a car” in a car.
The train is physically at the station, so we also use IN to mean IN NOW – in parallel, if it will be in in the future, we use AT. at the turnstile → AT is here a preposition of place that presents a specific location. It is worth studying all other specific applications of IN, ON and AT , as these words are very often confused with each other. → AVRIL LAVIGNE – “HEAD ABOVE WATER” (2019, Pop) I’ve keep the calm before the storm I need to keep the calm before the storm God, keep my head above water God keep my head above water I’ll meet you there, at the altar I'll meet you there, at the altar So pull me up from down-below ‘Cause I’m underneath the undertow So pull me down because I'm under the sea surf pull me up from down-below → although up, down and below are words that can appear as prepositions, the only preposition in this sentence is FROM , which always indicates the spatial origin or initial temporal landmark of the subject or action: “I'm from Brazil” (I’m from Brazil); “This picture is from 2010. ” Down-below means “down there” and up is an adverb complementing the verb to pull.