Name: 高度な「時間の前置詞」："overwhole"、"ahead of"、"at around"、"out of "など。 (Advanced Prepositions of Time: “throughout”, “ahead of”, “at around”, “out of”…)
Uploaded: 2025-07-18T18:11:55.000Z
Duration: 19 min 25 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

過去形

Omnivore. The spores that ate the planet. Hi, James from engVid. And my crazy readings.

雑食。地球を食べた胞子こんにちは、engVidのジェームスです。そして、私の狂った読書。

現在進行形

What a what? He's asking me to hurry up. We're almost out of time? Time for what? Oh, to start the lesson. Hi. Today's lesson's on prepositions of time. You might see a bit of a prepositional phrase where I put two words together, it's not just a preposition, but understand that these prepositions do tell us about time. I know you've done prepositions where it's about place or movement, right? But, you know, when we say, by, I got here by foot, or by nine o'clock, right? These ones are specific prepositions that we don't usually... Well, native speakers use, but you may not use, and I want to introduce them to you today so you can help master the language. Let's go to the board, shall we?

なんだって？急げって言ってるんだ。もう時間がない？何の時間？ああ、レッスンを始めるんだ。こんにちは。今日のレッスンは時間の前置詞についてです。前置詞のフレーズを少し見るかもしれませんが、これは2つの単語を一緒にしたもので、単なる前置詞ではありません。場所や移動に関する前置詞を使ったことがあるでしょう？でも、byとか、I got here by footとか、by nine o'clockとか言いますよね？これらは特定の前置詞で、私たちは通常...ネイティブ・スピーカーは使うけど、あなたは使わないかもしれな

動名詞

So, he's telling me to hurry up, and I'm going to find out why I got to hurry up. Well, the first one's not about hurrying up, but it's about the word through and throughout. When we use the preposition through, we talk about going, you know, through a doorway. There's a door and you go through, meaning to go from one space, cross an area, go to another space.

だから、彼は私に急げと言っているんだ。さて、最初のものは急ぐということではなく、throughとthroughoutという単語についてです。前置詞throughを使うときは、ドアの隙間を通って行くことを言うんだ。つまり、ある空間から、ある場所を横切って、別の空間に行くという意味だ。

Go through. You go through a tunnel, right? You go through a doorway. Throughout means all the way through. So, throughout, because if you had a page of writing, you would have words all the way through it. Similar, you're going from one place to another. Okay? But what does this mean for time? When we talk about time, we say for an entire period and after. Huh? Well, okay. Here's an example. It rained throughout the night until the morning.

通り抜ける。トンネルを抜けるんだろ？ドアを通り抜けて。throughは「貫く」という意味です。ということは、1ページ分の文章があれば、その中をずっと言葉が通っていることになる。同じように、ある場所から別の場所へ行くんだ。いいですか？でも、これは時間にとってどういう意味があるんだろう？私たちが時間について話すとき、私たちは全期間とその後について言います。え？まあ、いいや。例を挙げよう。夜から朝まで雨が降り続いた。

Or we can just say we rained throughout the night. That means the night is from 9pm, where

あるいは、夜通し雨が降ったと言うこともできる。つまり、夜9時からは

I am now, to maybe 6 o'clock in the morning, and it rained throughout the night. It kept raining, right? So, it rained throughout the night, and that's a period of time.

今、朝の6時くらいだけど、一晩中雨が降っていた。雨が降り続いたんですね。一晩中雨が降り続いた。

Next, out of. Out, right? We've got of, two of them together. Well, when we say you're out of something, it means to be out of time or use up your time. Example, I had a test.

次に、out of。アウトだろ？of、2つ揃いましたね。さて、"out of something "というと、「時間がない」「時間を使い果たす」という意味になります。例：テストがあった。

It was two hours long. I got caught up reading some of it. It was really, really difficult, so then I ran out of time, meaning the clock stopped, the test was over, and I didn't have enough time to finish. Ran out. Now, you can use your time up, right? You will run out of time if you do that, use up the time, right? So, you have a certain amount, I was going to say allotted, but you have a certain amount of time given to you, allotted, and you use it up, okay? So, that's to be out of time. This is through and throughout time.

2時間の長さだった。読むのに夢中になってしまった。本当に、本当に難しくて、それで時間切れになった。つまり、時計が止まってテストが終わり、終了するのに十分な時間がなかった。時間切れ。今、時間を使い切ることができますよね？そんなことをしたら時間がなくなりますよ、時間を使い切るんでしょう？だから、ある一定の量、割り当てられたと言おうとしたけど、自分に与えられた、割り当てられた時間があって、それを使い切るんだよ？だから、それは時間切れになることなんだ。これは時間を通してであり、時間全体を通してである。

What is number three? Number three is, and you see I have at, around, and at, about.

3番は何ですか？番は、at、around、at、aboutがあるでしょ。

What? At, around, at, about, what do you mean? Well, you can either say around or about.

何？at、around、at、about、どういう意味？まあ、aroundでもaboutでもどっちでもいいよ。

Here's a sentence. I will be at your house around four o'clock. I will be at your house about four o'clock. Sometimes people say at before that. I will be at your house about, at about four o'clock, or at around, and both mean approximate. Funny enough, they mean approximate, which means not exact. Here's my problem with this. Well, it's not a problem. Sometimes when you say something like I'll be at your house around three o'clock, and you can say I can be, I'll be around, I will be at your house at around three o'clock, one is almost a little less approximate than the other. They're saying close, close, close, close, close. And if you were to ask me, well, which one is it? I'm like, I don't know. It depends on my mood if I want to be exact or not, because at is exact. I'll be at your house. That's an exact location, yeah? Around is approximate, but if I say to you, and I've talked to a couple of people about this, it's quite funny, and I've said, hey, if I say I'll be at your house at around three o'clock, or I'll be at your house around three o'clock, which is more, each person says something different. Well, that one's more exact. And the other one says, no, no, no, the other one's more exact. So, either one is okay. Both means approximate, not exact.

こんな文章がある。私は4時ごろあなたの家に行きます。4時ごろあなたの家に行きます。その前にatと言うこともあります。I will be at your house about、at about four o'clock、at around、どちらもおおよそのという意味です。どちらもおおよその時間という意味だ。これが私の問題だ。まあ、問題ではない。時々、I'll be at your house around three o'clockのように言うとき、I can be, I'll be around, I

And if you hear someone say it, and they go, no, I'll be there around at around, that means not what you think. The only thing you can tell is by the expression on their face and the context.

そして、もし誰かがそう言っているのを聞いたとして、彼らが、いや、僕はその辺にいるから、と言ったとしたら、それはあなたが思っているのとは違うということだ。唯一わかるのは、相手の表情と文脈だけだ。

Otherwise, these two, around or at around, and about or at about, same thing, approximate, meaning it means nothing. That's my joke. Anyway, so we've gone there. Let's move on to during.

そうでなければ、この2つ、aroundかat aroundか、aboutかat aboutか、同じこと、近似値、つまり何の意味もない。それが私のジョークだ。ともあれ、ここまで来た。では、その間に話を移そう。

During, it means a part of a period of something. And I love it. I write these expressions, unless I explain them. What does he mean? What does that mean? I kind of do that on purpose, so you have to watch the lesson. Otherwise, you'd read it and go, I got it, take a picture, no more.

Duringは、何かの期間の一部という意味だ。そして、私はそれが大好きだ。このような表現は、私が説明しない限り、私が書く。彼はどういう意味？それはどういう意味ですか？わざとそうしているんだ。そうしないと、読んで、わかった、写真撮って、もういいや、となる。

Okay, so let's just say there's a meeting going on, and the meeting is about four hours long, and you hear someone say, James fell asleep during the meeting. That means there was a period of that meeting I was asleep for. Could be the whole meeting he fell asleep during, but usually we'll say he fell asleep during the whole meeting, right? We'll add something.

では、ある会議が行われていて、その会議が4時間ほど続いたとしよう。つまり、その会議の中で眠っていた時間があったということだ。会議中ずっと寝ていたのかもしれないが、普通は会議中ずっと寝ていたと言うだろう？何か付け加えよう。

But it means there's a part of that meeting I was asleep, right? So, when you hear someone say during this, it means something else is going on that's a bigger thing, and in that period of time, something else occurred. Cool? So, it was raining during the night. Well, it might have rained a little bit, and I'll give you an example. It was raining during the night. You look outside, it's wet. You look in the sky, it's dry. You look outside again, it's wet. You turn to your friend and say, it must have been raining during the night. Sometime, a period of that night, water came down, and then it stopped. Cool? All right.

でもそれは、その会議の中で私が眠っていた部分があるということでしょう？だから、誰かがこの間にと言うのを聞いたら、それは何かもっと大きなことが起こっていて、その期間に何か別のことが起こったということなんだ。クール？だから、夜中に雨が降っていた。まあ、少し雨が降ったかもしれませんが、例を挙げましょう。夜中に雨が降っていた。外を見ると濡れている。空を見ると乾いている。また外を見ると濡れている。あなたは友人に向かって、夜の間に雨が降っていたに違いないと言う。夜中に雨が降って、やんだんだ。涼しい？わかったよ。

Ahead of. Now, hmm, your head is here. When we say something is ahead of, it means to be early.

前略。さて、うーん、あなたの頭はここにある。何かが先行しているというときは、早いという意味だ。

So, if John is here, and William is here, and William is ahead of John, he's in front of.

だから、ジョンがここにいて、ウィリアムがここにいて、ウィリアムがジョンより前なら、彼は前なんだ。

And in this case, on a clock, we're saying ahead of. You're ahead of the other people, the meeting starts at 9, maybe you arrived at 8.30, you're early. Okay? Can you come ahead of the other guys? We need to talk about something first. Come early. So, ahead of means to come early.

そしてこの場合、時計で言うと、「先回りしている」ということになる。ミーティングは9時に始まるのに、君は8時半に着いた。いいかい？他の人より先に来てくれる？先に話があるんだ。早く来て。だから、先にというのは早く来るという意味だ。

Next, within. These two are going to be interesting, so you're going to have to pay particular attention to what I say, because they're almost going to sound the same, but they're not the same. Okay? This is where you show you're a very good student.

次に「内」。この2つは面白くなりそうなので、私の言うことに特に注意してほしい。ほとんど同じに聞こえるだろうが、同じではないからだ。いいかい？ここが、あなたがとても優秀な生徒であることを示すところです。

When you say within, within a period of time, right, it says between now and a length of time.

期間内というのは、今とある期間の間という意味ですよね。

I will be in there, I will be there within 10 minutes. I'm saying within this second, like this second I make that statement, and 10 minutes later, in between those two times I'm coming. So, now is very important when you say within, now is a very important part of that statement. Now and whatever the end time is. So, between now and a length of time, I will be here within 10 minutes, I'll be here within two hours, from the moment I speak until that final time, within that two-hour range. Okay, got it. What's so difficult? Between. After one time, but before another time. So, both of these are talking about two periods of time.

10分以内に行くよ。私が言っているのは、今この瞬間のように、今この瞬間にこの発言をし、その10分後に、その2つの時間の間に私が来るということです。だから、"今 "がとても重要なんだ。今、そして終わりの時が何であれ。だから、今と時間の長さの間に、私は10分以内にここに来る、私は2時間以内にここに来る、私が話した瞬間からその最後の時間まで、その2時間の範囲内に。わかりました。何がそんなに難しいんだ？間です。ある時間の後で、別の時間の前。つまり、どちらも2つの期間について話しているんだ。

This one is talking about now and that end time. This one is actually talking about in between the two times. Imagine this one, when we talk about within. So, I say I'm going to start here, at three, right here, and I will be here in five minutes, so four. So, I'm saying I'm going to start here, I'll be here before this time, here. Between is a little different. It means you can imagine there's a little dot here, so between is going to be just after this moment here, but just before this moment here. That's between. And when you think of what between means, like if there are two trees and he's between the trees, one will be here, one will be here, you'll be in the middle. When we talk about within, you're actually saying this is the starting point and this is the end point. So, you're not in between, you're not in the middle, you're here, here. Two different points, the other one says we start in between.

こちらは今と終わりの時について話している。この2つの時間の間について話している。これは、2つの時間の間について話しているんだ。3時にここから始めて、5分後にここに来る。だから、私はここから始める、私はこの時間の前にここにいる、と言っているんだ。間というのは少し違います。つまり、ここに小さな点があるのを想像してください。それがbetweenだ。木が2本あって、その木の間にいるとしたら、1本はここ、1本はここ、あなたは真ん中にいることになる。中というのは、ここが出発点で、ここが終着点ということだ。つまり、中間

Crazy, I know, right? But this is where we get really good at English, between when we say

おかしいですよね？でも、ここが私たちが本当に英語が得意になるところなんだ。

I know English and I understand English. The context is different. If I tell you, hey, I'll be at your house between four and five p.m., that could be any time. That's not starting now. This could be one o'clock in the afternoon, and I tell you later on, I will be at your house between four and five. That has nothing to do with now. However, if I say I will be within,

私は英語を知っているし、英語を理解している。文脈が違う。午後4時から5時の間に君の家に行くよ、と言ったら、それはいつでもいいんだ。今からじゃない。午後1時かもしれないし、後で4時から5時の間に君の家に行くと言うかもしれない。それは今とは関係ない。しかし、もし私が「4時から5時の間に行く」と言ったら、それは今とは関係ない、

I'll be there within 20 minutes or within three hours, I'm talking about now until that time.

20分以内、もしくは3時間以内に行くよ。

So, this one can be separated by time. You can talk about another time, another day, another year.

だから、これは時間で区切ることができる。別の時間、別の日、別の年について話すことができる。

Here, it's now until that time. Confusing? Eh, probably not. We've gone over it, but you know I'm going to do a test to help you get rid of that confusion.

ここでは、その時間まで今なんだ。混乱する？ああ、たぶん違う。でも、その混乱を解消するためにテストをするつもりなんだ。

All right, are you ready? Let's take a bit of a break and come back to the board.

よし、準備はいいか？少し休憩してボードに戻ろう。

All right, time for our test, our homework, and the extra. You ready? Let's go to the board.

よし、テストと宿題とおまけの時間だ。準備はいいかい？ボードに向かいましょう。

So, the first thing I want to do in the test, we've got five questions.

では、最初に5つの質問をします。

I will ask them, and you will try and figure out which one we are talking about.

私が彼らに尋ねるから、あなたは私たちが話しているのがどれなのか考えてみて。

I'm going to circle it with a green so you know that's the true one. Green means go. All right, so Cheryl and Carly are coming off to work. They should be here. Is it between or within five or six p.m.? What do you think? Okay, if you said between five or six p.m., correct.

緑で囲っておくから、それが本当のものだとわかるだろう。緑は "行け "という意味だ。よし、シェリルとカーリーは仕事に行く。彼らはここにいるはずだ。午後5時か6時の間か？どう思う？午後5時か6時ということでよろしいですね。

Remember, when we talked about between, when we talked about between, we said there are two times and you're here. Right? It wasn't within, because you can clearly see, and this is where context is important, this person is speaking to someone at an earlier time, and they're talking about later.

覚えているかい、僕らが間について話したとき、2つの時間があって、君はここにいると言ったんだ。そうだろう？これは文脈が重要なんだけど、この人はもっと前の時間に誰かに話しかけていて、後の時間について話しているんだ。

When we use within, they're usually saying now, but we have these two markers, so keep that in mind when you're doing context, okay? The context to help you is they give you two times, they're probably going to say between. Next, James fell asleep the meeting because he was tired.

でも、この2つのマーカーがあるから、文脈を理解するときに覚えておいてね。文脈を助けるために、彼らはあなたに2つの時間を与え、彼らはおそらくbetweenと言うつもりです。次に、ジェームズは会議で疲れて寝てしまった。

Did you say during the meeting? Then you're correct. Remember that something's happening for a period of time, and during a part of that period of time, he fell asleep. It doesn't mean he was asleep for the whole meeting, but you know maybe 20 minutes in, 30 minutes, he fell asleep during the meeting. Now, the rain went on something the night, right up until the early morning. So, the rain went on something the night, right up to the early morning.

ミーティング中と言いましたか？それなら正しい。ある期間何かが起こっていて、その期間の一部で彼は眠ってしまった。会議中ずっと寝ていたという意味ではなく、20分とか30分とか、会議中に寝てしまったということだ。さて、雨は夜から朝方まで降り続いた。雨は夜から朝方まで降り続いた。

Okay, yes, that was a tough one, because that could have been during the night, or, but remember we said apart when we talked about during, okay, and we said it's a part of a larger thing. When I talked about throughout, I said it can be to the end and maybe a bit before, a bit extra, a little bit extra. So, in this case, it was through the night, right? It went throughout the night and to the early morning, just a little bit extra. So, throughout is the correct answer here. What about number four? Josh is on his way home now. He should arrive around. Yeah, because this is should, right? We're looking at a modal here and it's like the right thing or kind of, so this modal tells us around, right? You should do something is like, it's the right thing to do. It doesn't mean you're going to do it, but it is the right thing to do. It's approximately, giving an approximation. In this case, when we said around, he should arrive. I think so. That's what he should do. Don't know. Maybe, maybe a little earlier, a little late. Through makes no sense here because you can't go through nine o'clock. You're not a car hitting a wall. Okay? And now finally, number five. The test was very difficult and I couldn't answer all of the questions. I, out of, ahead of time. What do you think? Sorry, time's up. What time now? I ran out of time. Ran out of. Remember? You have no more left. If you were ahead of time, that would be early, but you said it was very difficult and you couldn't answer. So clearly, you ran out of time. Cool? All right. So now we answer these questions and I hope to give you not just the answers to the questions, but the understanding that you have to look at context, showing you that different words can give you the word you want to use. Yeah?

そう、そう、それは難しいことだった。なぜなら、それは夜の間である可能性もあったし、あるいは、でも、私たちが夜の間について話したときに、離れていると言ったことを覚えている。最後までという話をしたときに、最後までということもあるし、もしかしたらその少し前かもしれないし、少し余計なことかもしれない、と言ったんだ。だから、この場合は夜通しだったんだよね？夜通し、そして朝方まで、ほんの少し余分に。ですから、ここでは全体を通してが正解です。4番目は？ジョシュは今帰宅するところです。頃到着するはずです。そう、これはsh

Expanding, not just I know the answer to this, but I know how to think about these things. That's what I want for you. So, before I finish with expressions of time, I've got three extra ones for you and of course, your homework. Red is for blood because it's dangerous. All right. So, by the time. By the time I explain by the time and you read it in a dictionary, you may be more or less confused. I'm joking. I don't like the dictionary definition for this one.

ただ答えを知っているというだけでなく、こういうことをどう考えたらいいかを知っている。それが私の願いだ。では、時間切れの表現で終わる前に、おまけを3つ、もちろん宿題も。赤は危険だから血を表す。よし。では、時間までに。私がby the timeを説明して、あなたが辞書で読むまでに、あなたは多かれ少なかれ混乱するかもしれません。冗談だよ。この辞書の定義は好きじゃないんだ。

Please check it out if you wish to, but I will give you the best word for it. Are you ready?

お望みなら調べてみてほしいが、最高の言葉を贈ろう。準備はいいかい？

Before. Yes, all the gods are hailing me right now. Before. It's the simplest way to explain it.

以前は。そう、すべての神々が今、私を歓迎してくれている。前に。それが一番シンプルな説明の仕方だ。

I love looking through the dictionary to explain, like, and it was like, oh, by the time this extra... By the time, like, oh my god, this is so difficult. What's the easiest thing? Before.

辞書を引いて説明するのが好きなんだ。その頃には、ああ、これはとても難しい。一番簡単なのは何？前にね。

What do I mean? Something's going to happen. Let's just say store's going to close. Before the store store's going to close. Before the store closes, be here. By the time the store closes, be here. All right? Don't come after. That's no good. So, when we say by the time, we're saying here. Here is the end of that time and you have to arrive at least by here. At least. If not before is better. That's it. Before. Before this. I know, simple. And some of you are going, but I'm reading and it's so difficult. I told you this was a hard one. It took me a while to find the easiest word to give to you. On the dot is easy. So, if we did by the time, you could look at it this way. Time is going this way. Notice the arrow isn't touching because you want to be here by this time. Not after, not at. Simple enough. On the dot. Bang. Right there. On the dot. If you are, it's 5 o'clock. On the dot. It's exactly 4.59, 5.58, 5.57, 5.59. Bang. 5 o'clock. On the dot.

どういう意味かって？何かが起こるんだ。店が閉まるとだけ言っておこう。店が閉まる前に。店が閉まる前に、ここに来てください。店が閉まるまでに、ここにいろ。いいな？後から来るな。それはダメだ。だから、時間までにというのは、ここまでにということなんだ。ここがその時間の終わりで、少なくともここまでには到着しなければならない。少なくともね。その前でなければもっといい。それでいい。前。この前に。簡単なことでしょ。そして、何人かは行っているが、私は読んでいてとても難しい。難しいって言ったでしょ。一番簡単な言葉を探すのに時

Exactly. Just in time. If you're like me and you know you're walking somewhere and the door is about to close and somebody opens it up and they're walking through and all of a sudden you're like Usain Bolt or some other fast runner and you run just in time so you don't have to do the door yourself. You know, you're too lazy to open the door. You want to just in time or the door would have closed on you. Okay? So, just in time means the time was almost up, but you finished similar to this, but not exactly the same. You finished just in time because any more, it would have been in trouble. Okay? That's the difference. So, this one, if you were any later, too late. This is your limitation. So, even though they look kind of similar, they're not the same.

その通りだ。ジャスト・イン・タイムだ。もしあなたが私のように、どこかを歩いていてドアが閉まりそうなのを知ったら、誰かがドアを開けて通り抜けようとする。突然、あなたはウサイン・ボルトや他の速いランナーのようになり、ドアを自分で開ける必要がないように、ぎりぎりのタイミングで走る。ドアを開けるのが億劫なんだ。時間ギリギリにならないと、ドアが閉まってしまうんだ。いいかい？だから、ギリギリというのは、時間が迫っていたけれども、これと同じような感じで終わったということであって、全く同じということではない。これ以上やる

And how we're going to practice this is doing the homework. So, here's your homework, and I want you to go work on this. Okay? And in the comments, leave the comments below, you will get 10 points for every question you get right. So, you can get a total of 30 points, and you guys know how you vote. You give them a thumbs up. If you're on YouTube, you give them a little thumbs up or a little check mark if you're anywhere else, and that tells the person who wrote it they did a good job. And we kind of want to show our appreciation because if you watch this whole video and you're still here, you've put the time in, and if you take the time to actually figure it out, it's nice to give someone a little pat on the back going, hey, way to go. You're really here to learn the language. Okay? So, number one, they... Oh, by the way, I should say I've noticed a lot of you guys do do that, and thank you for the ones who put the thumbs up and actually go through and read the comments and help other people out because you've also made corrections.

それを実践するために、宿題を出すんだ。これが宿題だから、これに取り組んでほしい。いいね？そして、下にコメントを残して、1問正解するごとに10ポイントもらえます。つまり、合計で30ポイントゲットできるわけだ。親指を立ててね。YouTubeなら親指を立てるか、それ以外の場所ならチェックマークをつける。もしあなたがこのビデオを全部見て、まだここにいるのなら、あなたは時間を費やしている。君は本当に言葉を学ぶためにここにいるんだ。いいかい？だから、第一に、彼らは...親指を立ててくれたり、コメントを読んでくれたり、

Thank you. So, here we go. So, the first question for homework, they got there just before the plane left. I was told you should say that the plane took off. I know that is correct, but it didn't have much room. Okay? I've only got this much room to work with.

ありがとう。では、始めます。宿題の最初の質問ですが、彼らは飛行機が出発する直前に到着しました。飛行機が離陸したと言うべきだと言われました。それが正しいのは分かっていますが、あまり余裕がありませんでした。いいかい？このくらいのスペースしかないんだ。

So, the plane took off. They got there. I can't tell you. Sorry. That's your homework.

飛行機は離陸した。彼らはそこに着いた。言えないよ。ごめんなさい。それが宿題だ。

Next, the ambulance will be there 10 minutes. Oh, that sounds like you need to... Starting now.

次に、救急車は10分で到着します。それは...今からだ。

They've got to get there somewhat now. That's a clue, by the way. I'm giving you a hint.

彼らは今、多少なりともそこに到達しなければならない。ところで、これがヒントだ。ヒントを与えているんだ。

Now, the last question of the day is the test was over and Nina wasn't finished. She something, she ran... Time. What could that be? Well, you're smart, and I know you watched the lesson because you're still looking at me. As pretty as I am. Okay? No, I'm not that pretty, I know. I look like a dog's breakfast. Anyway, listen. Thank you very much for doing the lesson. Thank you very much for studying with us. I always appreciate that there are people out there who want to better themselves. And on that note, if you want to learn or take on other lessons with other prepositions, that of time or prepositions of place or how we do things, you want to go to the source.

さて、その日の最後の質問は、テストが終わってもニーナは終わらなかった。彼女は何か、走った...。時間だ。何だろう？君は頭がいいし、授業を見ていたんだろう。僕をまだ見ているからね。私みたいに可愛いいいかい？いや、そんなにかわいくないよ。犬の朝ごはんみたいだ。とにかく聞いて。レッスンをしてくれてありがとう。一緒に勉強してくれてありがとう。自分を向上させたいと思っている人たちがいることに、いつも感謝しています。そして、もしあなたが他の前置詞、時間の前置詞、場所の前置詞、物事の進め方を学びたい、あるいは他のレッス

You want to go to www.engvid.com. Okay? Where there are myself and other teachers, we'll be happy to help you. There's probably about a thousand lessons, if not more right now.

www.engvid.com。いいですか？私や他の先生たちが喜んでお手伝いしますよ。レッスンの数は1000くらいあるかな。

Go check it out. Anyway, have a good one, and I'll see you soon. I'm out of here. Hint, hint.

見てきてね。とにかく、良い一日を。ではまた。ヒント、ヒント。