Adverbs of Place

 Adverbs of place, also known as adverbs of location, tell us where something happens or where something is. They answer the question "where?"

Common examples of adverbs of place:

 * Here: I like it here.

 * There: Put it there.

 * Everywhere: I've looked everywhere for my keys.

 * Nowhere: There's nowhere to park.

 * Inside: It's warm inside.

 * Outside: Let's play outside.

 * Upstairs: My bedroom is upstairs.

 * Downstairs: The bathroom is downstairs.

 * Nearby: There's a park nearby.

 * Far: It's too far to walk.

 * Abroad: I'd love to travel abroad.

 * Home: I'm going home.

Adverbs of place can also indicate direction or movement:

 * Up: The cat climbed up the tree.

 * Down: The leaves fell down.

 * Around: The children ran around the garden.

 * Away: He went away.

 * Back: I'll be back soon.

 * Forward: She stepped forward.

Placement of adverbs of place:

 * Adverbs of place usually come after the main verb or after the object of the verb.

   * Example: She sat here.

   * Example: I put the book on the table.

 * Some adverbs of place can also come at the beginning of a sentence for emphasis.

   * Example: Here is where we met.

Adverbs of place vs. prepositions:

 * Many words can function as both adverbs of place and prepositions.

   * Adverb: The cat is inside.

   * Preposition: The cat is inside the box.

 * The difference is that a preposition is always followed by a noun or pronoun, while an adverb is not.