The correct use of prepositions

here is some useful things, but i think ur problem is phrasal verbs




One point in time


On is used with
days:

• I will
  see you on Monday.
  
• The
  week begins on Sunday.
  

At is used
with noon, night, midnight, and with the time of day:

• My
  plane leaves at noon.
  
• The movie
  starts at 6 p.m.
  

In is used
with other parts of the day, with months, with years, with seasons:

• He
  likes to read in the afternoon.
  
• The
  days are long in August.
  
• The
  book was published in 1999.
  
• The
  flowers will bloom in spring.
  

Extended time


To express
extended time, English uses the following prepositions: since, for, by,
from—to, from-until, during,(with)in

• She has
  been gone since yesterday. (She left yesterday and has not returned.)
  
• I'm
  going to Paris for two weeks. (I will spend two weeks there.)
  
• The
  movie showed from August to October. (Beginning in August and ending in
  October.)
  
• The
  decorations were up from spring until fall. (Beginning in spring and
  ending in fall.)
  
• I watch
  TV during the evening. (For some period of time in the evening.)
  
• We must
  finish the project within a year. (No longer than a year.)
  

Place


To express
notions of place, English uses the following prepositions: to talk about the
point itself: in, to express something contained: inside, to talk
about the surface: on, to talk about a general vicinity, at.

• There
  is a wasp in the room.
  
• Put the
  present inside the box.
  
• I left
  your keys on the table.
  
• She was
  waiting at the corner.
  

Higher than a point


To express
notions of an object being higher than a point, English uses the following prepositions:
over, above.

• He
  threw the ball over the roof.
  
• Hang
  that picture above the couch.
  

Lower than a point


To express
notions of an object being lower than a point, English uses the following
prepositions: under, underneath, beneath, below.

• The rabbit
  burrowed under the ground.
  
• The
  child hid underneath the blanket.
  
• We
  relaxed in the shade beneath the branches.
  
• The
  valley is below sea-level.
  

Close to a point


To express
notions of an object being close to a point, English uses the following
prepositions: near, by, next to, between, among, opposite.

• She
  lives near the school.
  
• There
  is an ice cream shop by the store.
  
• An oak
  tree grows next to my house
  
• The
  house is between Elm Street and Maple Street.
  
• I found
  my pen lying among the books.
  
• The
  bathroom is opposite that room.
  

To introduce objects of verbs


English uses
the following prepositions to introduce objects of the following verbs.


At: glance, laugh, look, rejoice, smile, stare

• She
  took a quick glance at her reflection.
  (exception with mirror: She took a quick glance in the
  mirror.)
  
• You
  didn't laugh at his joke.
  
• I'm
  looking at the computer monitor.
  
• We
  rejoiced at his safe rescue.
  
• That
  pretty girl smiled at you.
  
• Stop
  staring at me.
  

Of: approve, consist, smell

• I don't
  approve of his speech.
  
• My
  contribution to the article consists of many pages.
  
• He came
  home smelling of alcohol.
  

Of (or about): dream, think

• I dream
  of finishing college in four years.
  
• Can you
  think of a number between one and ten?
  
• I am
  thinking about this problem.
  

For: call, hope, look, wait, watch, wish

• Did
  someone call for a taxi?
  
• He
  hopes for a raise in salary next year.
  
• I'm
  looking for my keys.
  
• We'll
  wait for her here.
  
• You go
  buy the tickets and I'll watch for the train.
  
• If you
  wish for an "A" in this class, you must work hard.
  

IN	We use in with months - in May seasons - in winter country - in Greece city or town names - in New York times of the day - in the morning, afternoon or evening BUT at night!
ON	We use "on" with specific days - on Friday, on New Year's Day, on April the 19th American English - "on the weekend OR on weekends" Also to designate names of streets, avenues, etc. - Her house is in Bortez Road
AT	We use "at" with specific times - at 7 o'clock, at 6.15 at night specific places in a city - at school British English - "at the weekend OR at weekends" Also for specif addresses. - He lives at 55 Bortez Road in Durham
TO	We use "to" with verbs which show movement such as go and come - He goes to school. She returned to the store. They are coming to the party tonight. Also for names of land-areas: counties, states, etc. - Durham is in Windham county.

I think both of " with" and "to" can be used with the verb "talk"; you can say: He is talking to him or he is talking with him.


-The use of preposition collocations.

A

To accuse sb of sth NOT for sth
To be (un)accustomed to sth NOT with sth
To be addicted to sth NOT with/on/in sth
To adjust to sth NOT with/in sth
To affect sb/sth NOT on sb/sth
To (dis)approve of sb/sth NOT for sb/sth
To have a(n) (dis)advantage over sb/sth NOT to/from sth
To (dis)agree on sth NOT for sth
To apply to sb/sth for sth NOT in sb/sth for sth
To argue about sth (=to disagree about sth) NOT for sth
To srgue for sth (=to offer reasons why sth should not be/happen etc) NOT about sth
To arrive at a conclusion/fixed address NOT in a conclusion/fixed address

B

To be (un)aware of sth NOT about sth
To place a ban on sth NOT for/about sth
To benefit from sth NOT with/on sth
To blame sb/sth for sth NOT about/of sth

C

To be (in)capable of sth NOT for sth
To comment on sth NOT about/for sth
To comply with sth NOT by sth
To concentrate on sth NOT about/over sth
To be (un)concerned with/about sth NOT for sth
To connect sth to sth else NOT in/on sth else
A connection between two things NOT among/by/with two things
To contribute to sth NOT in sth

D

A decline/decrease in sth (e.g. popularity) NOT of sth
To decrease sth by a certain amount NOT with a certain amount
To depend on sb/sth NOT in/by sb/sth
To differ/be different from sb/sth NOT than /to sb/sth
To disconnect sth from sth else NOT of/with/to sth else
To distinguish between two things/people NOT among/from two things/people

E

To be (in)eligible for sth NOT in/to sth
To emerge from sth NOT by sth
To put emphasis on sth NOT to sth
To be (in) essential to/for sth NOT about sth
To excuse sb for sth (=to forgive sb for sth) NOT from sth
To excuse sb from sth (=to give permission not to do sth) NOT for sth
To experiment on sth (animals, etc) NOT in/with sth
To experiment with sth (methods, substances, etc) NOT in/on sth
To be (un)equal to sth NOT as/with sth
To be exempt from sth (-not to have to do sth) NOT for sth

F

To be faced with sth NOT by sth
To be (un)familiar to sb (=to be known by sb) NOT with sb
To be (un)familiar with sb (=to know sb) NOT to sb

G

To graduate from sth (a university/college) NOT in/by sth
To graduate in sth (a subject) NOT from sth

H

To be harmful/harmless to sb/sth NOT for sb/sth
To be a hazard to sb/sth NOT for sb/sth

I

An increase in sth NOT of sth
To increase sth by a certain amount NOT with a certain amount
To be ignorant of sth NOT about/for sth
To be inferior to sb/sth NOT from/than sb/sth
To have the intention of doing sth NOT for doing sth
To be (un)interested in sb/sth NOT about/for sth
To invest sth in sth NOT sth on sth

J

To offer justification for sth NOT about sth

K

To know of/about sth NOT for sth

L

To have a lack of sth NOT for sth
To lecture on a topic (=give a lecture) NOT about a topic
To lecture sb about sth (=warn, reprimand) NOT on sth
To be liable for sth (responsible for sth) NOT about/to sth
To be liable to sth (=likely to suffer from sth) NOT for/about sth

M

To be married to sb NOT with sb

N

To be (un)necessary for/to sth NOT in sth
To take notice of sth NOT for/about sth
To notify sb of sth NOT for sth

O

To object to sb/sth NOT against sb/sth
To be opposed to sth NOT against sth
To be opposite sth NOT from/over sth

P

To be (un) popular with sb (=(dis)liked by sb) NOT for sb
To prefer sb/sth to sb/sth else NOT from sb/sth else

Q

To quit sth NOT from sth

R

To have/give a reason for sth NOT about sth
To refer to sth NOT at/in sth
To be (un)related to sb/sth NOT with sb/sth
To be (ir)relevant to sb/sth NOT with sb/sth
To rely on sb/sth NOT in/by sb/sth
To have respect for sb/sth NOT of sb/sth
To result from sth (=to arise from sth) NOT of sth
To result in sth (=to cause sth) NOT to sth

S

To be (dis)(un)satisfied with sth NOT by/for sth
To be (in)sensitive to sth NOT with/for/by sth
To be (dis)similar to sth NOT as sth
To submit sth to sb NOT for sb
To be superior to sb/sth NOT from/than sb/sth
To suffer from/with sth NOT by sth
To be (un)suitable for sth NOT to/in sth

T

To threaten sb with sth NOT sb to do sth
To undergo/prescribe treatment for sth NOT of/about sth

V

To be valued (=appreciated, well though of) NOT to be valued at
To be valued at (a price) NOT to be valued

W

To wish for sth NOT to wish sth

Nice course (Joker, Chinda)..but chinda i think that therz absolutly a difference between "im talkin to U" & "im talkin with U" tho both can b used:

"talkin to U" sounds more serious & quite stressed than "talkin with U"

This is a nice bok, it will help you:
http://www.mediafire.com/?yrr93uvrfoor8c5

And this a wnderful one, you can thank Ismailos:
http://www.mediafire.com/?nw5nuqjtjmz

And follow this nice course, also enjoy the native's accent:
http://www.mediafire.com/?jepnlh2xqkbkubp

I hope we helped you Mess.

Valuable books and websites, but my advice for you is to get in touch with native speakers; you'll find yourself learning them autoumatically. But this does not mean your ignorance of the lessons.

WAw!....now I don't know where to start reading?!(too much help hehe)

Thank you mates really appreciate your help
I'll start readin If I needed something I'll back Ok?!

and for your advice Mr. A.Hamid I find if very interesting I'll give it a try Thank you!