Let's solve the worksheet step by step. The task is to
fill in the blanks using
prepositions from the word bank:
by, from, to, with, in, of, for, out, on, off
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🔹 Understanding Prepositions:
Prepositions show relationships between nouns (or pronouns) and other words in a sentence — often about
place, time, or direction.
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Now, let’s go through each sentence:
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1.
I went ___ the store ___ my family.
- "Went to the store" →
to
- "With my family" →
with
✔ Answer: *to, with*
2.
Can you buy me a gift ___ my birthday please?
- A gift
for someone’s birthday →
for
✔ Answer: *for*
3.
We have always lived ___ a lot of pets.
- This means we live
with pets.
✔ Answer: *with*
4.
My mom was mad because I left all ___ my clothes ___ the floor.
- "Left all
of my clothes" →
of
- Clothes
on the floor →
on
✔ Answer: *of, on*
5.
Did you want to stop ___ Tennessee when we drive ___ Florida?
- Stop
in Tennessee →
in
- Drive
to Florida →
to
✔ Answer: *in, to*
6.
My grandma is originally ___ Russia.
- "From" indicates origin →
from
✔ Answer: *from*
7.
I like to spend time ___ my room.
- Spend time
in a room →
in
✔ Answer: *in*
8.
We got a new car ___ my big brother.
- Got a car
for someone →
for
✔ Answer: *for*
9.
My family went ___ the door.
- "Went
out the door" →
out
✔ Answer: *out*
10.
Bruce went ___ France ___ his vacation ___ his friends.
- Went
to France →
to
- Vacation
with friends →
with
- But the phrase “his vacation” needs a preposition showing purpose or relation. However, it's likely meant as:
*"Bruce went to France for his vacation with his friends."*
So:
-
to (destination)
-
for (purpose)
-
with (companions)
✔ Answer: *to, for, with*
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✔ Final Answers:
1. to, with
2. for
3. with
4. of, on
5. in, to
6. from
7. in
8. for
9. out
10. to, for, with
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📝 Explanation Summary:
-
to: movement toward a place
-
from: origin or source
-
in: inside a space
-
on: surface contact
-
with: company or accompaniment
-
for: purpose or recipient
-
of: possession or part of something
-
out: movement away from inside
-
by: near or next to (but not used here)
-
off: removal from surface (e.g., "take off") – used in #4 ("left... on the floor", not "off")
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✔ All answers are based on standard English usage and context clues in each sentence.
Let me know if you'd like this printed or formatted neatly!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of prepositions worksheet 4th grade.
