Placements

Ways you can place things, relative to other things.

Photo of a little girl playing outside
Ruth Hartnup / CC BY-SA

Ois forOutside

The little girl in the picture is outside playing. The opposite of outside is inside.
Prepositions, Placements
Photo of soldiers climbing over a wall
DVIDS / Public domain

Ois forOver

Over is when you move above something. The soldiers in the photo are climbing over a wall.
Prepositions, Placements
Photo of two overlapping leaves
Annelieke B / CC BY-SA

Ois forOverlap

Two or more things are overlapping if one of them covers up some part of the other so you can't see the one behind. The two leaves in the picture are overlapping.
Placements
Generated image of a group of teens
Photographic Dictionary / Generated illustration

Tis forTogether

Some things are together if they are grouped somehow, either because they are near each other or the are doing something related. The four teenagers in the photo are going shopping together. Often business associates will work together on the same project.
Placements
Photo of a stack of blocks
Cristian Borquez / CC BY-SA

Tis forTop

The top of something is the highest point. The green block is at the top of the stack. The opposite of top is bottom.
Placements
Photo of a cat under a chair
Curran Kelleher / CC BY-SA

Uis forUnder

Something is under something else if it is lower than it. This cat is under the chair. The opposite of under is over.
Prepositions, Placements
Photo of a cat under a dishwasher
Seclusive Nature / CC BY-SA

Uis forUnderneath

Underneath is a more interesting way of saying under. The cat in the picture is underneath a dishwasher.
Placements
Photo of vertical lines
Kevin Dooley / CC BY-SA

Vis forVertical

Something is vertical if it goes straight up and down. The lines in the picture are vertical. The opposite of vertical is horizontal.
Directions, Placements