Aboard: You can't climb aboard without a preposition.
About: Tell me about the game last night.
Above: Go above and beyond the call of duty.
According to: According to mom, playing hooky is bad.
Across: Try not to sit across from your brother at Thanksgiving dinner.
After: Let's go out for dinner after the show.
Against: You'll have to agree with everything if you don't vote against anything.
Ahead of: His new haircut was ahead of its time.
Along: Set up the chairs along the far wall, please.
Alongside: You can sit alongside your best friend at lunch.
Amid: Amid all the chaos, he still loves her.
Amidst: Amidst the rubble, you might find some treasure.
Among: It's good to be among friends.
Anti: We're anti complaining in this house.
Around: Do you want to hang around the mall with us?
As: As long as prepositions exist, sentences will make sense.
As far as: As far as I'm concerned, you're lovely.
As well as: Understanding prepositions, as well as their meanings, is important.
At: He'll be waiting for you at the front door.
Atop: Stand atop the mountain and sing to the heavens.
Before: Did she arrive before he did?
Behind: Falling behind on your schoolwork would be bad.
Below: The mouse ran below the basement door.
Between: There can be no more secrets between you and me.
But: Everyone went to Paris but Amy.
By: The coffee mugs are by the water glasses.
Considering: Considering the weather, we're staying in tonight.
Down: What goes up must come down.
During: Do not talk during meditation.
Except: I would take you home, except I'm running late.
Excluding: I like everyone, excluding him.
Following: Following French class, we go straight to English class.
For: If it wasn't for literature, the world would cease to exist.
From: Watching television is far from important.
In: I'll be there in five minutes.
In addition to: In addition to your brains, you also have beauty.
In case of: In case of emergency, you can always call me.
Inside: Put the paper inside the file.
Into: Don't you just love getting into trouble?
Like: She looks just like her grandmother at that age.
Mid: Why must he always interrupt her mid-sentence?
Near: He lives near me.
Next: Next, hold the power button to turn on your computer.
Next to: Please don't sit next to me.
Notwithstanding: We're in the lead, notwithstanding David's departure.
Of: You remind of someone else.
Off: Would someone please get this bug off me?
On: Let's go sit on that stone wall.
On account of: On account of your bad attitude, you can stay home today.
On behalf of: On behalf of everyone, I'd like to welcome you to the company.
On top of: On top of everything else, I have tons of work to do.
Onto: Are you ready to move onto the next preposition?
Opposite: We are on opposite sides of the court.
Outside: Without prepositions, you could never think outside the box.
Outside of: You should never color outside of the lines.
Over: My brothers were fighting over the car.
Owing to: Owing to her sunny disposition, she's always the life of the party.
Past: We need to walk past the library to get there.
Per: Per his instructions, we took the road less traveled.
Plus: You want me to take the dog plus the cat? They hate each other!
Prior to: Prior to this, I never knew "prior" was a preposition.
Regarding: I'd like to speak with you now regarding your misconduct.
Round: This conversation is going round in circles.
Save: No one, save my sister, knows where I hide my journal.
Since: Joe hasn't visited since last summer.
Than: There are few prepositions greater than "than."
Through: When Alice went through the looking glass, she used a preposition.
Throughout: Throughout history, we've been taught to value prepositions.
To: He's going to the store.
Until: Until you learn to read, you'll never be happy.
Up: "Up, up, and away!" is a cry you couldn't say without prepositions.
With: She lives with her husband and 4 cats.
Within: Within the confines of many sentences, you're likely to find prepositions.
Without: Without the preposition "without," you'd be without a clue.