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English prepositions can be tricky! Let's dive into 10 common mistakes people often make and learn how to avoid them.
Many confuse "in" (within boundaries) with "on" (surface). E.g., "in the box" not "on the box."
"Beside" means next to, while "besides" means in addition to or except.
Use "fewer" for countable objects (fewer apples) and "less" for uncountable (less water).
"Since" refers to a specific starting point (since 1990), "for" to a duration (for 10 years).
]"Between" is used for two items, while "among" is used for three or more.
Both can mean "above", but "upon" is often more formal or poetic.
"Under" often implies something is directly beneath or covered, while "below" just means at a lower level.
Mastering prepositions can refine your English. Practice, be mindful of these common mistakes, and you'll improve!