The sentences are completed below using the correct prepositions in, at, or on for each specific context:
- One of the strings on my guitar is broken.
- We use on because strings are attached to the surface or frame of the instrument.
- There's something wrong with the car. We'd better stop at the next garage.
- We use at to indicate a specific point or location along a journey.
- Would you like sugar in your coffee?
- We use in for liquids or containers where the substance is contained within the volume.
- The leaves on that tree are of beautiful colour.
- We use on because leaves grow upon the branches of a tree.
- Last year we had a wonderful skiing holiday in the mountains.
- We use in for geographical areas, regions, or mountain ranges.
- There's nobody living on the island. It's uninhabited.
- We use on for islands as they are considered surface land masses.
- He spends most of the day sitting at the window and looking outside.
- We use at to mean "next to" or "beside" a specific object like a window or desk.
Please let me know if you would like to practice more preposition exercises involving place or time.
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