On English prepositions in and with

1. (indicating position) is inside ...; In, in; exist ...

I can feel the tension in the room.

I can feel the tension in the room.

They live in France.

They live in France.

During, after, and during.

When she was in her twenties and thirties, she had no difficulty in finding a job.

It is not difficult for her to find a job in her twenties and thirties.

I can't see you now. Come back in half an hour.

I can't see you now. I'll be back in half an hour.

3. (indicate the direction) in the direction of ... ...

I saw him enter the shop.

I saw him walk into the shop.

Come in, come in, come in, come in, come in.

Martin is wearing pajamas.

Martin is wearing pajamas.

They live in extreme poverty.

They live in extreme poverty.

In the form of ... ...

They are talking in Italian.

They are speaking Italian.

They went up by elevator.

They went upstairs by elevator.

6. (explain the reason) because, for the sake of

He is afraid of his life.

He left because he was worried about his life.

7. (indicate the field and scope) ...

I have no right to do that.

I am incapable of doing that.

8. (indicating the result) For example, for example

What did you give him in return?

What did you give him in return?

9. (express purpose) In order to

They set out to look for the missing child.

They set out to look for the missing child.

10.[ indicates occupation, activity, etc.] Engage in or participate in.

1 1. [indicating quantity, degree and proportion] Click; from ...

12. [indicates quality, ability, etc. ] In ...; exist ...

I don't think he has the ability.

I don't think he has the ability.

In the company of ... Accompanying staff:

In the company of ... Accompanied by:

Did you go with her?

Are you going with her?

Beside; Except:

In addition, with:

Stand with the rabbi; Sit with your family.

Stand with the priest and sit with your family.

Having as a property, attribute, or characteristic:

To possess as a property, attribute, or characteristic:

Brought bad news; A man with a moustache.

Bring bad news; A man with a beard

Used as a function word to indicate accompanying details or situations:

Appearance: Used as a function word to indicate accompanying details or conditions:

Just sitting there with your mouth open.

Just sitting there with your mouth open.

In a manner characterized by:

In the manner of:

Perform skillfully; Speak enthusiastically.

Skillful performance; Speak enthusiastically

In the execution, use or operation of:

In the execution, use or operation of:

The car broke down.

There is something wrong with this car.

In the charge or custody of:

note:

Leave the cat with the neighbors.

Entrust a cat to the care of a neighbor.

According to the opinion or estimate of:

In the view or estimation of:

If you don't mind.

If you don't object.

Support; With regard to ...:

Support, agree with:

I support anyone who wants to help the homeless.

I support anyone who wants to help the homeless.

Have the same views or beliefs as:

Have the same views or beliefs as:

He agrees with us on that issue.

He agrees with us on that issue.

In the same group or mixture as; These include:

In the same group or mixture; At:

Plant onions and carrots together.

Plant carrots and onions together.

Join or be employed by:

Be a member of; Employed by:

Play with the symphony orchestra; It is a publishing company.

Playing in a symphony orchestra; Employed by a publishing company

By the means or medium of:

By the means or medium of:

Eat with a fork; His jokes made us laugh.

Eat with a fork; Make us laugh with his jokes.

By existence or use:

By the existence or use of:

A pillow stuffed with feathers; A balloon filled with helium.

A pillow full of feathers; A balloon filled with helium.

Although:

Although:

Despite her experience, she can't find a job.

Despite her experience, she still can't find a job.

In the same direction as:

In the same direction as:

Sail before the wind; Go with the flow.

Sail before the wind; Follow the river

At the same time:

At the same time:

Get up with the birds.

Get up at the same time as the birds.

About:

About, about:

We are satisfied with her decision. They hate the status quo.

We are glad that she decided to do so; They hate the status quo.

Used as a function word to indicate an action, an exchange activity, or an informal agreement or a party to an agreement:

And …: used as functional words to indicate a party to an action, exchange activity or informal agreement or decision:

Play with dogs; Have a talk with the whole class; Live with my aunt.

Play with dogs; Talk with classmates; Live with my aunt.

Compare or contrast with:

Compared with ...; On the contrary:

A skirt exactly like the one her sister just bought.

It's the same style as the clothes her sister just bought.

Copy that:

Received, obtained:

He left with her permission. I escaped with only a few bruises.

He left with her permission. I only got a few bruises when I ran away.

And; In addition:

And; Add:

My books, together with my brother's, make up a fairly large library. We ate turkey with various ingredients.

My books and my brother's books can make a big library; We have turkey and necessary condiments.

Including; Including:

Including:

Plus postage and handling fee, it comes to $29.95.

Including postage and handling fee, the total is $29.95.

Objection; Against:

Objection; Confrontation:

Wrestle with an opponent.

Wrestle with an opponent

As a result or consequence of:

Results and consequences:

Trembling with fear; Have the flu.

Trembling with fear; Infect with influenza

So as to contact or connect to:

Join: in order to get in touch; To connect:

Connect the first car with the second car; Holding hands with their partners.

Pairing the first car with the second car; Hold hands with your partner

In order to get rid of or separate from:

Separate from:

Break up with her husband.

Break up with her husband

In the course of ...:

In the course of ...:

As time goes on, we get old.

We grow with the passage of time.

In proportion to:

In proportion to:

The older the wine, the more fragrant it is.

The older the wine, the better it smells.

Relationship with:

In the relationship of:

Get along well with peers.

Get along well with my colleagues.

And; Be in an advantageous position compared with:

Also; Better:

She can sing with the best of them.

She can sing well with the best of them.

According to the experience or practice of:

According to experience and practice:

For me, this is a matter of priority.

For me, this is a priority.

Used as a function word to indicate close contact:

Used as a function word to indicate close contact:

With the appearance of rockets, the space age began.

With the appearance of rockets, the space age began.

In informal language

To form an alliance or alliance with:

Colleague or contact:

He made friends with a group of bad people.

He found the wrong company.