Does anybody explain me? prepositions

Hello, Yunus-- welcome to English Forums.

Prepositions do many things, but these three -- at, in, on-- indicate location mostly:

My hat is at the milliner's.
My hat is in the wastebasket.
My hat is on the top shelf.

Anything else we can help you with?

Thanks you for your reply...

Could you please tell me when to use me or I?

I received the following message from an Australian native speaker:

...This is exciting, not only for Sue but for you and I too ...... (I thought it was me in this
case)
I too of course am really looking forward

Hi Monika,


The solution is that 'I' is a subject pronoun and 'me' is an object pronoun.

'This is exciting, not only for Sue but for you and me too.' -- 'you and me' is the object of the preposition 'for'.

'I too of course am really looking forward to...' -- 'I' is the subject of the verb 'am...looking'.

'Me too' is acceptable in cas

Hello Yunus. Thanks for your question about prepositions. I think the other member of this forum did an excellent job of explaining prepositions to you. Do you have any other questions?

Thanks Lynlianna

Yes i have other questions. i'm confusing about the.
How can we use it or where can we use "the"?

You think, which one is correct?

i like reading the book.
or
i like reading book

or other sentences

The two main uses of the definite article, 'the', are (1) with nouns which have been mentioned previously in the sentence/conversation:

'I saw Terminator 3 last night. The movie was very exciting.'

-- and (2) with nouns which are specific:

'I saw Terminator 3 last night. The lead actor was very big. (There is usually only one lead actor

For a more in depth discussion of the issue of,

"... This is exciting, not only for Sue but for you and I too"

see the thread, "Coordinative Constructions" in the Linguistic Discussion Forum.