PREPOSITIONS OF DIRECTION
from
Jill is going to France for a holiday. (в)
We walked from the hotel to the station. (от…до)
A lot of English words come from Latin. (из) to
I opened the door and walked into the room.
We jumped off the bridge into the water.
A man came out of the house and got into a car.
into (in) – внутрь (в) Why are you looking out of the window? out of - из
We usually say put something in ... (not into):
I put the money in my pocket.
Compare put ... in and take ... out of:
I put the new batteries in the radio.
I took the old batteries out of the radio
on
(на поверхность) off
(с поверхности)
Don't put your feet on the table.
Please take your feet off the table.
I'm going to hang some pictures on the wall.
Be careful! Don't fall off your bicycle.
We walked up the hill to the house.
Be careful! Don't fall down the stairs.
up

The plane flew over the mountains.
I jumped over the wall into the garden.
Some people say it is unlucky to walk under a ladder. under (под)
через (над)
through (через)
A bird flew into the room through a window.
The old road goes through the village. round (=around)
The new road goes round the village.
The bus-stop is just round the corner.
We walked round the town and took some photographs.
аlong (вдоль, по) across (через)
I
was walking along
the road with my dog. 
Let's go for a walk along the river.
The dog swam across the river.

They walked past me.
A: Excuse me, where is the hospital?
past (мимо) B: Go along this road, past the cinema, under
the bridge and the hospital is on the left.
сесть
на… войти
в… Убежать уехать оглянуться развернуться Упасть
с поверхности перелезть перевернуть Споткнуться
и упасть сесть лечь
GO
■ go to ... (go to London/go to work/go to a concert etc.)
I'm
going to France next week. 
What time do you usually go to work?
Tom didn't want to go to the concert.
I went to the dentist on Friday.
What time did you go to bed last night?
also: go to sleep (= start to sleep) – уснуть
I went to bed and went to sleep very quickly.
go home (without to):
I'm going home now. (not 'going to home')
■ go on holiday/a trip/an excursion/a cruise
We go on holiday (to Scotland) every year.
When we were on holiday, we went on a lot of excursions to different places.
Schoolchildren often go away on school trips.
■ go for a walk/a run/a swim/a drink/a meal/a holiday
The sea looks nice. Let's go for a swim.
Last night we went out for a meal. The restaurant was very good.
'Where's Ann?' 'She's gone for a walk in the park.'
They've gone to Scotland for a holiday.
We say 'to be on holiday' (в отпуске) but 'to go for a holiday' (в отпуск)
■ go swimming/go shopping etc.
We use go -ing for sporting activities (go swimming / go skiing / go jogging / go fishing etc.) and also shopping (go shopping):
|
I go He is going We went They have gone She wants to go |
shopping swimming fishing sailing skiing etc. |
We live near the mountains. In winter we go skiing every weekend.
She has a small boat and she often goes sailing.
Are you going shopping this afternoon?
It's a nice day. Let's go swimming, (or Let's go for a swim.)
George went fishing last Sunday. He caught a lot of fish.
Get and arrive
arrive in ... and arrive at ...
arrive in a country or town (arrive in Italy/arrive in Paris etc.):
They arrived in England last week, (not 'arrived to England')
arrive at other places (arrive at the station /arrive at work etc.) – в любое другое место
What time did they arrive at the hotel? (not 'arrive to the hotel')
arrive home (no preposition):
I was tired when I arrived home.
We say 'get to a place':
What time did they get to London / get to work / get to the party?
Note that we say 'enter a building / enter a room' etc. (not 'enter into') – с глаголом enter предлога нет
We say go/come/travel (etc.) to a place or event. For example:
go to America
go to bed
take (somebody) to hospital
return to Italy
go to the bank come to my house
drive to the airport
When are your friends returning to Italy? (not 'returning in Italy')
After the accident three people were taken to hospital. (3 человека отвезли)
In the same way we say: on my way to... / a journey to... / a trip to... / welcome to... etc.:
Welcome to our country! (not 'welcome in')
Compare to (for movement) and in/at (for position):
They are going to France, but They live in France.
Can you come to the party? but I'll see you at the party.
Home
We do not say 'to home'. We say go home / come home / get home / arrive home / on the way home etc. (no preposition):
I'm tired. Let's go home.
I met Caroline on my way home.
But we say 'be at home', 'stay at home', 'do something at home' etc.