Languages › English as a Second Language In / At / On or Nothing? Cities, States and Countries Do You Know Which Preposition is Correct? Share Flipboard Email Questions. John Lund DigitalVision English as a Second Language Grammar Pronunciation & Conversation Vocabulary Writing Skills Reading Comprehension Business English Resources for Teachers By Kenneth Beare Kenneth Beare English as a Second Language (ESL) Expert TESOL Diploma, Trinity College London M.A., Music Performance, Cologne University of Music B.A., Vocal Performance, Eastman School of Music Kenneth Beare is an English as a Second Language (ESL) teacher and course developer with over three decades of teaching experience. Learn about our Editorial Process Updated on March 06, 2017 1. He lives _____ New York. in at on NOTHING Correct Wrong Use 'in' with cities, states, regions and countries. Brush up on your understanding of 'in', 'at', 'on' with places. 2. She went _____ home. in at on NOTHING Correct Wrong Use no preposition with verbs of movement followed by 'home'. For example: She drove home. They walked home. 3. I work _____ Germany. in at on NOTHING Correct Wrong Use 'in' with cities, states, regions and countries. Brush up on your understanding of 'in', 'at', 'on' with places. 4. He went _____ his friend's house. in at to NOTHING Correct Wrong Use 'to' with verbs of movement. 5. She arrived _____ London for the celebrations. in at to NOTHING Correct Wrong Use 'in' with cities, states, regions and countries. Brush up on your understanding of 'in', 'at', 'on' with places. 6. I'm going to stay _____ home this weekend. in at to NOTHING Correct Wrong Use no preposition with verbs of movement followed by 'home'. For example: She drove home. They walked home. 7. He works _____ the hospital. to at on nothing Correct Wrong Use 'at' with places in a city when you are referring to them in general. 8. Why don't we go _____ the movies tonight? in NOTHING at to Correct Wrong Use 'to' with verbs of movement such as go, walk, drive, etc. 9. I'm going to see John _____ Florida this summer. in at to NOTHING Correct Wrong Use 'in' with cities, states, regions and countries such as Florida. Brush up on your understanding of 'in', 'at', 'on' with places. 10. I arrived _____ work early this morning. in at to NOTHING Correct Wrong Use 'at' with places in a city when you are referring to them in general. Brush up on your understanding of 'in', 'at', 'on' with places. 11. She came _____ home early. in at to NOTHING Correct Wrong Use no preposition with verbs of movement followed by 'home'. For example: She drove home. They walked home. 12. We stayed _____ the Grand Hotel. in at to NOTHING Correct Wrong Use 'at' with places in a city when you are referring to them in general. Brush up on your understanding of 'in', 'at', 'on' with places. 13. They visited _____ Italy last summer. in to on NOTHING Correct Wrong Don't use a preposition with the verb 'visit' and cities, regions, states and countries. 14. She's going to travel _____ Greece this summer. in to at NOTHING Correct Wrong Use the preposition 'to' with verbs of movement such as travel, fly, walk, etc. 15. I'll be _____ school later today. in at to Correct Wrong Use 'at' with places in a city when you are referring to them in general. In / At / On or Nothing? Cities, States and Countries You got: % Correct. Preposition Champion! You know your English!. Andrew Rich / Vetta / Getty Images Congratulations! You understand when to use the prepositions 'in', 'at' and 'on' or nothing at all with cities, states and countries. Keep it up! Share Your Results Share Flipboard Email In / At / On or Nothing? Cities, States and Countries You got: % Correct. Good Job! Keep Working! You've done well on your lessons. Anton Violin / Moment / Getty Images Good job! You understand most of the situations, but still need to brush-up a bit to master prepositions of place. Share Your Results Share Flipboard Email In / At / On or Nothing? Cities, States and Countries You got: % Correct. You Need to Study Prepositions! Keep working on your studies.. Frank and Helena / Cultura / Getty Images You still need to study prepositions 'in', 'at' and 'on' or 'to'. That's OK, prepositions are difficult in English! Make sure to study the rules to review. Share Your Results Share Flipboard Email