Online Courses
Explore
Offline Courses
-
LAW
-
Judiciary
-
Management UG
-
CAT & OMETs
-
CUET
-
Design
-
Architecture
-
UPSC Law Optional
Explore
Test Series
Explore
Resources
-
LAW UG (5 Year LLB)
-
LAW UG (3 Year LLB)
-
LLM + LAW Officer
-
Judiciary
-
Management UG
-
Management PG
-
Design & Arch.
-
NTA CUET [UG]
-
Career Counselling
-
Current Affairs
-
UPSC LAW
Explore
Join Us
Explore
Contact Us
Explore









Karan Sharma
· commented
· 1 Months ago
When you're speaking about something (an object for example) and you want to describe where that object is in relation to other seperate objects around it we can use;
in front of opposite behind
There is a blue car in front of mine. (seperate cars)
I live in front of the school. (seperate buildings / opposite)
When you want to describe where other "objects" are (within/ that form part of) the main object we can use;
at the front of opposite at the back of
I am at the front of the queue (I form part of the queue)
I sit at the front of the class (I'm inside the class / in a way part of it)
The boot/trunk is at the back of the car (part of the car)
I sit at the back of the class.
So...
I'm at the back of the queue and there is a really fat man in front of me.