[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019faa5f-92e3-7c9d-a230-118fe737700c":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b7b2d-9aa2-7b84-b022-800e7cc60042":174},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":173},"019faa5f-92e3-7c9d-a230-118fe737700c","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b7b2d-9aa2-7b84-b022-800e7cc60042","Build Place and Time Phrases","Tap the words in the correct order to build precise location, transport, and time expressions. One word does not belong.",2,"sentence_builder",[12,31,46,61,77,93,109,125,141,157],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18},"019fc2c4-ae6b-716d-aa3a-62e6b26831be","The keys are below the cushion. Build the sentence: __1__",0,"Use “under the blue cushion” for a location below it. The plural subject “keys” takes “are”; “has” cannot enter this location structure.","The remote is under the sofa.",[19],{"id":20,"blankNumber":21,"options":22},"019fc2c4-ae6b-710d-aa3a-62e6b240140d",1,[23,27],{"id":24,"optionText":25,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7079-aa3a-62e6b09d907f","The keys are under the blue cushion.",true,{"id":28,"optionText":29,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-70d9-aa3a-62e6b1867ec1","has",false,{"id":32,"sentenceTemplate":33,"displayOrder":21,"explanation":34,"exampleSentence":35,"blanks":36},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7255-aa3a-62e6b4708862","The two shops face each other on opposite sides of the street. Build the sentence: __1__","Use “across from” for two places on opposite sides and facing each other.","The cinema is across from the bank.",[37],{"id":38,"blankNumber":21,"options":39},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7219-aa3a-62e6b378c2fb",[40,43],{"id":41,"optionText":42,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-71bd-aa3a-62e6b2d13687","through",{"id":44,"optionText":45,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-71f5-aa3a-62e6b2dd2436","The pharmacy is across from the bakery.",{"id":47,"sentenceTemplate":48,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":49,"exampleSentence":50,"blanks":51},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7315-aa3a-62e6b6980ed2","The bicycle is in the middle of exactly two trees. Build the sentence: __1__","Use “between” for a location in the middle of two objects; “among” normally refers to a group of more than two.","The bench is between the two gates.",[52],{"id":53,"blankNumber":21,"options":54},"019fc2c4-ae6b-72dd-aa3a-62e6b60e7cbb",[55,58],{"id":56,"optionText":57,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7299-aa3a-62e6b502cb5b","The bicycle is between the two trees.",{"id":59,"optionText":60,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-72bd-aa3a-62e6b56f8f26","among",{"id":62,"sentenceTemplate":63,"displayOrder":64,"explanation":65,"exampleSentence":66,"blanks":67},"019fc2c4-ae6b-73d1-aa3a-62e6b8341e75","Mira is stationary at this exact meeting point. Build the sentence: __1__",3,"Use the fixed location phrase “at the bus stop”; “toward” describes direction, not a waiting location.","Nora is waiting at the entrance.",[68],{"id":69,"blankNumber":21,"options":70},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7399-aa3a-62e6b74e2831",[71,74],{"id":72,"optionText":73,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7359-aa3a-62e6b6b358c3","toward",{"id":75,"optionText":76,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-737d-aa3a-62e6b6c9e10d","Mira is waiting at the bus stop.",{"id":78,"sentenceTemplate":79,"displayOrder":80,"explanation":81,"exampleSentence":82,"blanks":83},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7489-aa3a-62e6b9bf1685","The bicycle is at the back of the garden shed. Build the sentence: __1__",4,"Use “behind the garden shed” for a stationary position at its back. The auxiliary “does” needs a main verb and cannot replace “is” or “behind”.","The bins are behind the garage.",[84],{"id":85,"blankNumber":21,"options":86},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7451-aa3a-62e6b96e2f9a",[87,90],{"id":88,"optionText":89,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7411-aa3a-62e6b902efb8","The bicycle is behind the garden shed.",{"id":91,"optionText":92,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7435-aa3a-62e6b959da3a","does",{"id":94,"sentenceTemplate":95,"displayOrder":96,"explanation":97,"exampleSentence":98,"blanks":99},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7565-aa3a-62e6bb6849cf","Sara is waiting immediately beside the ticket office. Build the sentence: __1__",5,"Use “beside the ticket office” for a position next to one place; “between” needs two reference points.","Sara is next to the entrance.",[100],{"id":101,"blankNumber":21,"options":102},"019fc2c4-ae6b-752d-aa3a-62e6bac8ce5a",[103,106],{"id":104,"optionText":105,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-74e5-aa3a-62e6b9d5c370","between",{"id":107,"optionText":108,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7509-aa3a-62e6ba1253ea","Sara is waiting beside the ticket office.",{"id":110,"sentenceTemplate":111,"displayOrder":112,"explanation":113,"exampleSentence":114,"blanks":115},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7629-aa3a-62e6bd491937","The library is the class meeting point. Build the sentence: __1__",6,"The subject phrase “Our Friday class” comes before the verb and the meeting-point phrase “at the library”; “nearby” cannot take a noun object.","Our evening group meets at the college.",[116],{"id":117,"blankNumber":21,"options":118},"019fc2c4-ae6b-75f1-aa3a-62e6bc9033e6",[119,122],{"id":120,"optionText":121,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-75a5-aa3a-62e6bb8facb6","Our Friday class meets at the library.",{"id":123,"optionText":124,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-75c5-aa3a-62e6bc5b3c72","nearby",{"id":126,"sentenceTemplate":127,"displayOrder":128,"explanation":129,"exampleSentence":130,"blanks":131},"019fc2c4-ae6b-76e5-aa3a-62e6befea555","Build the normal start-to-end order of the working week: __1__",7,"Use the complete pair “from Monday to Friday” for the normal order of the working week; “for” expresses duration and cannot replace the end point.","The clinic is open from Tuesday to Saturday.",[132],{"id":133,"blankNumber":21,"options":134},"019fc2c4-ae6b-76b1-aa3a-62e6be45bdca",[135,138],{"id":136,"optionText":137,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-766d-aa3a-62e6bde8fbb9","for",{"id":139,"optionText":140,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7691-aa3a-62e6be1f789c","The standard working week runs from Monday to Friday.",{"id":142,"sentenceTemplate":143,"displayOrder":144,"explanation":145,"exampleSentence":146,"blanks":147},"019fc2c4-ae6b-77a1-aa3a-62e6c0f5a079","The class has a duration of two hours. Build the sentence: __1__",8,"Use “for two hours” to state a duration; “during” must introduce a named event or period.","The workshop lasts for three hours.",[148],{"id":149,"blankNumber":21,"options":150},"019fc2c4-ae6b-776d-aa3a-62e6c02f4a4e",[151,154],{"id":152,"optionText":153,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7729-aa3a-62e6bf0f052d","The morning class lasts for two hours.",{"id":155,"optionText":156,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7749-aa3a-62e6bfa4fad6","during",{"id":158,"sentenceTemplate":159,"displayOrder":160,"explanation":161,"exampleSentence":162,"blanks":163},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7855-aa3a-62e6c310226f","The report has a deadline no later than noon. Build the sentence: __1__",9,"Use “by noon” for a deadline no later than noon; “since” marks a starting point.","Please send the form by Friday.",[164],{"id":165,"blankNumber":21,"options":166},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7821-aa3a-62e6c2ce17a1",[167,170],{"id":168,"optionText":169,"isCorrect":30,"displayOrder":15},"019fc2c4-ae6b-77e1-aa3a-62e6c1c74c2b","since",{"id":171,"optionText":172,"isCorrect":26,"displayOrder":21},"019fc2c4-ae6b-7801-aa3a-62e6c1fc39a1","Please finish the report by noon.","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_8adeb16e-563f-484f-84d7-4ef883e2d636_hero.webp",{"title":175,"slug":176,"language":177,"level":178},"Prepositional phrases (Place, Time & Movement)","prepositional-phrases-place-time-movement","en","A2"]