Prepositions of place
In /ɪn/: at a point within an area or a space; within the shape of something; surrounded by something; into something
Ex: The baby is in the box






Inside /ˌɪnˈsaɪd/: on or to the inner part of something/somebody; within something/somebody
Ex: She saw something inside the box     





Into /ˈɪntə/: to a position in or inside something
Ex: The girl jumps into water






Within /wɪˈðɪn/: inside something/somebody
Ex: The noise is coming from within that house.







On /ɒn/: in or into a position covering, touching or forming part of a surface
Ex: There is nothing left on the dish.
                    








Onto /ˈɒntə/: used with verbs to express movement on or to a particular place or position
Ex: The man put the books onto shelf







Above /əˈbʌv/: at or to a higher place or position than something/somebody
Ex: The light is above the girl with yellow hair.







At /ət/: used to say where something/somebody is or where something happens
Ex: There are a concert at the park.







In front of /frʌnt/: in a position that is further forward than somebody/something but not very far away
Ex: The teacher is walking in front of the students








Beyond /bɪˈjɒnd/: on or to the further side of something
Ex: The road is so long. Is there any village beyond us?






Along /əˈlɒŋ/:  from one end to or towards the other end of something
Ex: The couple take their dog walking slowly along the road.








Down /daʊn/: along; towards the direction in which you are facing
Ex: Go down the street and go straight. Then you will see a park.








Up /ʌp/: along or further along a road or street; towards the place where a river starts
Ex: Our house is just up this road, past the bus station.








Opposite /ˈɒpəzɪt/: on the other side of a particular area from somebody/something and usually facing them
Ex: The bank is opposite the post office








Behind /bɪˈhaɪnd/: at or towards the back of somebody/something, and often hidden by it or them
Ex: The school is behind the post office








Beside /bɪˈsaɪd/: next to or at the side of somebody/something
Ex: There is a well beside the house








Next to /ˈnekst tə/: in or into a position right beside somebody/something
Ex: The girl is sitting next to the boy








By /baɪ/: near somebody/something; at the side of somebody/something; beside somebody/something
Ex: The city is by the sea







Near /nɪə(r)/: a short distance away
Ex: The theatre is near the restaurant










Close to /kləʊs tə/: in a position very near to something
Ex: The police station is close to the fire station










Against /əˈɡenst/: close to, touching or hitting somebody/something
Ex: The man is sitting against the wall with his disappointed face







Between /bɪˈtwiːn/: in or into the space separating two or more points, objects, people, etc.
Ex: The bed is between the wardrobe and the chest of drawers.






Among /əˈmʌŋ/: surrounded by somebody/something; in the middle of somebody/something
Ex: There is a house among the forest







Over /ˈəʊvə(r)/
1.       resting on the surface of somebody/something and partly or completely covering them/it;
Ex: The girl put the blanket over  her body
2.      in or to a position higher than but not touching somebody/something; above somebody/something;
Ex: The frog is holding a big umbrella over him.







3.      from one side of something to the other; across something
Ex: The bridge is over the river.





Below /bɪˈləʊ/: at or to a lower position than somebody/something
Ex: the table is below the lights







Beneath /bɪˈniːθ/: in or to a lower position than somebody/something; under somebody/something
Ex: The boy is hiding beneath the blanket reading book






 Underneath /ˌʌndəˈniːθ/: under or below something else, especially when it is hidden or covered by the thing on top
Ex: The girl is underneath the table







Under /ˈʌndə(r)/: in, to or through a position that is below something
Ex: The ball is under the chair









Outside /ˌaʊtˈsaɪd/: the outer side or surface of something
Ex: Where are the children? They are playing outside







Across /əˈkrɒs/: from one side to the other side
Ex: You should go across the road at the pedestrian crossing.






Through /θruː/: from one end or side of something/somebody to the other
Ex: The lion jumps through the ring of fire.







Around /əˈraʊnd/: surrounding somebody/something; on each side of something
Ex: They dance around the Christmas tree.