Cheese across Hamburg

I have been studying English these days. There are difficult points like tense and articles compared to Japanese, and above all, the most difficult is prepositions.

If you want upload photos on Facebook, do you say 'post to Facebook'? or 'post on Facebook'?
The next Sunday is 'on next Sunday'? or 'in next Sunday'?

There are many occasions I am in trouble, but they are often used.
When you are in trouble, and search the prepositions on internet, you can always find the following graph.

In the book I read the other day said 'to understand the prepositions with images'. The graph shows the 'image'.

This is a hamburg.

Yes it is. It is 'in".

This dish with a hamburg with cheese inside is suitable to remember the preposition 'in'. (Note: In Japan, there is a dish of cheese in hamburg called 'Cheese in Hamburg" in Japanese-English.)
Therefore, I assume that if we make hamburgs with all the prepositions, we would be able to master the concept that we are not always sure.

So this is the plan to make a lot of hamburgs this time.

When I grill all and finish writing this article, I hope I will be able to write an English email without taking over 2 hours.

With those ingredients, let's make cheese & hamburg with prepositions.

Let's start with the basics. The preposition 'in' is as it describes Cheese in Hamburg. It seems cheese inside.

On the other hand with 'on', it is placed on it.

I see, the type of cheese on hamburg is what I often see in the restaurant. As I can see the cheese well, this looks more gorgeous visually than the cheese is in.

As you see like this, the difference between in and on is clear, but if you write English sentences, it is difficult if you describe the time.

For example, 'on Sunday' is with 'on', and 'in February' is with 'in'. I wonder what the difference between Sunday and February. In the book I read the other day, 'February is long and we can go inside, so we use in, and Sunday is short and we cannot go onside, so we can only go on'.

It is not completely understandable, but when you want to describe the position relationship, they are based on the ideas of 'go in' and 'go on'. This is how they say 'remember prepositions with images'.

* By the way, the prepositions in this articles are not explained by thinking people but by myself who are studying is, and writing it while searching.

Also, another similar prepositions.

over also means something on it, but it is not directly on it, but it is like floating in the air.

In fact, there is one more similar preposition.

While on and over have an image of something lining up right above, above is simply 'over something' but it does not need to be lining up. For example, 'A is living in a house above our house'.

Here I tried to express the meanings by placing egg plants between cheese and hamburg to show that they are not directly lining up each other.

There is a preposition expressing 'up', and of course, 'down'.

under, and below each means the opposite of on/over, and above respectively. I tried to express them with the same parts upside down.

Also, there are other prepositions expressing directions except up and down. They are front and back.

'In front of' shows something in the front, and 'behind' shows something far behind. Especially, behind means something hidden behind, so I made it visible to see a little part of the cheese by changing an angle.

Until under and behind, they have explained a la carte dishes in the combination of cheese and hamburg, but it is now becoming that it is only placed side by side. This trend becomes quicker and quicker, so you need to be determined.

There are prepositions to express directions.

Suddenly, a strange object appeared.

At indicates a single point, and it stays at the point. You may think why the hamburg is suddenly on the air, but it was because it was like this in the original image.

When you look on the internet how to use them, there are differences between 'in Tokyo' and 'at Tokyo station'. This graph shows surely the building. I also lifted up the hamburg and made it like a monument.

Beside shows that it is next to there, near shows that it stays close to it. Near distance the two, and increases as it is only 'lined up', but if you think of side dishes as a part of dishes, I believe that Cheese near Hamburg is already a la carte dish.

Against has several meanings, but it is originally like this picture like 'leaning on' it so I pretended to be like that.

Next shows 2 prepositions at the same time. 'Between' and 'among'.
It means very similar and confusing if you translate them directly into Japanese, but it is clear if we use hamburgs to show them. Along is to move by the side of it, and across is to move by crossing it. Both are the prepositions of movements. By using long hamburgs, and I tried to pull the cheese by tightening with a string. In the original picture, it is only a ball with remained images, it is easy to understand if the cheese actually moves!

Between shows that it is 'between 2 hamburgs', and always between 2 things.
Among means that is is 'among many hamburgs', and it is like in a group of hamburgs.
In other words, it is whether there are many or 2. If you try to understand theoretically, you may forget, it actually has the difference of minced meats of 150g. In the case of calories, it has the difference of 350kcal. Please remember how much the difference is with the amount of meats.

There is another preposition to express the situation.

This is clearly Cheese around Hamburg. I had an image of cheese around the hamburg like a bacon around asparagus but it actually get melted.

Cheese got melted under the hamburg, and it is not like around but like under.
However, I would like to continue it as around.

Cheese is not soaked in under the hamburg and it is firmly congealed around it. It is no doubt around.

I tried to eat it and the cheese was crunch and delicious.

Before I started, I just need to try everything by lining up cheese and hamburgs, but the world of English is not simple enough. They can move!

Along is to move by the side of it, and across is to move by crossing it. Both are the prepositions of movements. By using long hamburgs, and I tried to pull the cheese by tightening with a string. In the original picture, it is only a ball with remained images, it is easy to understand if the cheese actually moves!

However, if you think that it is a dish (as explained many times that cheese & hamburg here is a la cart menu), cheese pulled by a string does not drive you appetite. I tried to improve how to move it next.

If we look at it by frame-by-frame playback, it looks a bit better.

The original picture shows from and to in one picture, so I followed it. It shows the starting and end points of the movements.

Towards also express the direction of movement, but the difference from to is that towards express that it is only moving towards the direction, and it does not consider whether it can reach the destination. So the animation finishes before the cheese reaches the hamburg.

Past means passing something. This can also be used in the time like 'past noon'.
There is another preposition with a similar meaning.

Through also means to pass something, but past means to pass outside the subject. Through means to pass inside the subject.

We have looked at the difference between in and on at the beginning, and this is the advanced way.

Onto is riding on, off means to remove what was on.
Into is to go inside, and out of is to remove something from inside.
They are similar and confusing to understand, but if we use sliced cheese and stick cheese to distinguish the two, they can also show the difference of the prepositions.

What do you think it is by the way?

It looks like only a big hamburg, but look closer.

I made the cross-section to be a right-angled triangle, but while grilling the hamburg, it became like a round shape like this.
Please take that it is a slide.

So we had some moving cheese, but here we have some motionless cheese again. Both opposite and across also means 'beyond'. It is also complicated but you can understand it with hamburg clearly.

Opposite means that the cheese is on the other side of the hamburg with something in between.
Across means that cheese is on the other side of the hamburg if you see from the subject.

It seems to be more complicated by explaining everything with hamburgs. In other words, whether you focus on the other side, or you focus on what is in between.

we have seen many prepositions, but we have the last one remaining, which is 'over'. We have seen that is is 'up something' above, but the original picture showed 'over' meaning across something.

So this is the last one and I tried to make it dynamic.

My son went to kindergarten while leaving all the train toys in the room, so I have borrowed this one by chance. Over means not 'on shinkansen' but 'across' it.

Therefore, cheese went over the hamburg dramatically, this article is also over.