Learn Prepositions of Direction — TO, Towards, At, Up to, Into, Off, For, From & Against

In this English grammar lesson, learn to use prepositions of direction and movement. We all are making some sort of movement. Even things around us — buses, trains, machines, planets, etc. — are in motion. We are moving closer or away from things, going round, around, through, across or past them. To help us express these movements, prepositions of direction are required. Therefore, we will learn to express movements and motion with the help of prepositions TO, TOWARDS, AT, UP TO, INTO, OFF, FOR, FROM and AGAINST. During the course of this lesson, we will clear confusion related to TO & INTO and To & Towards, learn new phrases and much more.
My vision is to make grammar accessible to all by making it more entertaining, lively and functional. Every lesson is a new learning experience for me, as it is for you all. Irrespective of the results, I am happy with the process that I am involved in, it is my guiding force and a constant source of motivation. So let’s take a step forward by getting started. Happy viewing!!

Also check the following lessons on the channel:
Lesson31# Prepositions of Place (IV) — Between or Among
Lesson30# Prepositions of Place (III) — Above, Over, Below, Under, Across, Through & Along
Lesson29# Prepositions of Place (II) — AT, IN or IN

Lesson28# Prepositions of Place — At, In & On (I)

Visual Source:

Music: YouTube audio library

#Prepositionofdirection #prepositions #prepositionsofmovement

[mahdjoubqassim]

1)He shouted at me (he was angry with me)
2)He shouted to me (he wanted to talk to me)
Does 'to' in the second example expresses destination?
By the way I think that there is some prepositions of direction you used in your sentences, but you didn't include in your lesson, like: Steve walked DOWN the corridor into his cabin. -down the corridor
But I am not sure if I can call it a preposition of direction because I'm still a baby in English.
Get on\off in your examples don't seem to express a movement that is actually happening or happened it's like an order(GET ON the bus)-(GET OFF the next station)
or a possibility that will be available in the future(we all can GET OFF the plane at London).

[jyotichichani]

I could clear all my doubt and I could able to answer all the questions that my teacher ask This video was really helpful for me. I have no doubt now.
It is a really useful video. I have share it with my friends

[vilasrao]

Excellent way of putting across. Very nice explanation. Kudos to you Sir. Sairam.

[parshantkumar]

THANK YOU, SIR, FOR UPLOADING SUCH A WONDERFUL VIDEO.
YOU ARE REALLY FABULOUS SIR THAT I HAVE SEEN EVER...

[ananyakhurana]

Thanks alot Sir...lt was so useful
It was fantastic

[amelianasya]

Your explanation is very clear sir😭😭 thx u so much!!! ❤️

[ladanmohammed]

Sir, is it correct to say I'm passenger FOR college. or are you FOR college when asking a driver.

[carolinazanlongo]

Very useful video! :)
Small note: some words were pronounced incorrectly, mainly in terms of stress. eg, sentences (stress goes on 1st syllable, not the 2nd)

[ladanmohammed]

Why, All passengers are requested to get off AT London, not IN London. Sir

[amelianasya]

But excuse me sir, what's the difference between up to and towards? I'm still not understanding

[ladanmohammed]

Sir, I got confusion after making these sentences, ,

1 Pour ME water into this bottle
2 Pour water FOR me into this bottle.
2