1. The children climbed under/over the wall to escape from the

1. The children climbed under/over the wall to escape from the angry gardener.
2. She walked quickly past/along the shops without looking in the windows.
3. The current is very strong. It would be dangerous to swim through/across this river.
4. She got dressed quickly and ran up/down the stairs to the kitchen.
5. Fiona is going to come to the party by/in her car.
6. I saw a man walking from/towards me smiling, but I didn't recognise him.
7. We tried to push our way through/towards the crowds to see our favourite singer.
8. There was no way to cross the lake, so we had to walk through/round it.
9. The boy got over/out of bed and went to the window.
10. I put the bags onto/into the table, then I put the shopping away.
11. You will see the post office on your right when you go through/round the corner.
12. She looked along/into her crystal ball and told the girl her fortune.

Fill in the gaps with the correct preposition.
1. There is a man standing ...at... the entrance to the museum.
2. There was a note the top of the page I was reading which I couldn't understand.
3. The phone rang the middle of the night, waking everyone in the house.
4. It's very tiring to spend eight hours checking information a computer screen.
5. Yesterday was a lovely day and we could see children playing the beach.
6. I can't find the place you're talking about the map.
7. There's a new shop the corner of the street.
8. Jenny is coming the six o'clock bus. I'm meeting her the bus station.