I need an easy way to remeber the 60 prepositions?
80734
singing them or making a funky word out of the 1st letters of each 1
919641
Object of a preposition.
378327
I don't think there's space here for me to do it how you,  but i'll get you started.\n\nFirst do all the combinations that start with F\nFirst, FL\nFLASH\nFLAHS\nFLSAH\nFLSHA\nFLHAS\nFLHSA\n\nDo it sysematically. FLA then FLS then FLH\nNow FA\nFALSH\nFALHS\nFASHL\nFASLH\nFAHLS\nFAHSL\n\nAnd just keep doing this, working systematically through every letter. \n\nHope this helps.
408025
Try google's translation or Bubble fish
825476
I teach Spanish and we focus on prepositions in the target language. We do it in small sections and generally do it as opposites; on/off, above/below, between, infront of/behind, etc.\n\nOne activity that I have done is assigned the prepositions to small groups of 3 kids; a pair of words for each group. The groups then prepare a little skit where they repeat the words and demonstrate them. Of course our goal is to learn them in Spanish, but many times the kids do not know the difference in English.\n\nFor the skits they can use what they want. Sometimes they use themselves and repeat the prepositions as they move and show what they are. They make signs. They also use props like Hot Wheels cars, dolls, Monopoly houses, etc. Sometimes (if I can get a recorder) we videotape it. It helps the kids to retain them. Oops; just read the question again; with just 2 kids you can have them create their own skits for many different prepositions. The skits only last a couple of minutes each. It will help them to remember what are prepositions.\n\nI also made a powerpoint presentation with a dog and some houses. Each slide shows the dog in front of, behind, between the houses, etc. It helps.\n\nAs for games, it depends on if you are trying to show them where to place the prepositions in the sentence or how to recognize them. For teaching placement you can give the kids several sentences with one word written on card stock. The cards are scrambled. Have them place them in the correct order so that the sentence makes sense. They can use the chalk tray or magnets. \n\nCreate a board game (you can google one to print out). Type up sentences. The kids roll the die. Then they draw a card. If they can recognize the preposition then they can move the number of spaces. If they are wrong then they either do not move, or they move back the number of spaces.\n\nIt will take a little bit to make up the activities, but then you can keep them and you will have it year after year.
165460
write them all down on a notepad or on a pc application such as word or notepad
561065
Repeat that in English?
578774
Use a tree like this:\n\n                     /   &#92;\n                   A      a\n                 /  &#92;    /  &#92;\n                B   b   B   b\n                 |   |    |    |\n                C  C    C   C\n               / &#92; /&#92;  / &#92;  / &#92;\n\netc....
657352
try this\n\nhttp://www.learnenglish.org.uk/grammar_home_frame.html
231483
Read the dictionary - randomly select a page, point to a random word, and then read its definition and use it in a sentence. Do 10 words per day - if you retain only one, you've learned one more word than you would have had you done nothing.
100250
Come up with silly sentences to remember things.
139818
i suggest a dictionary
236235
9)  B- Preposition that shows a time relationship\n10) 2 \n11) 5
564166
http://flamingtext.com\ni used to use this before i started doing it myself.\npretty good site
259897
Copy the dictionary. You'll get them all that way.
189051
Rather then typing them all in.....\n\nhttp://www.torino2006.org/ENG/IDF/MDL/MDL_Big.html
1000840
You could use the find and replace tool (in the edit menu), and it will tell you how many replacements it made.  The only thing is, you'll need to change all the words back, or close it without saving, so you get the original words back.