Let’s Understand Prepositions From and To for Kids

Have you ever moved from one place to another?

Maybe you walked from your house to school. Or perhaps you got a letter from a friend.

These small words help us explain movement. In this lesson, we will learn how to use them correctly and clearly.

Prepositions From and To for Kids are easy once you see real examples.

First, What Does “From” Mean?

The word from shows where something starts.

For example, imagine a ball rolling from the table. The table is the starting place.

Look at this test question:

We received a letter from my school.

Here, the school is the starting place. Therefore, the correct answer is A.

Now think about your life:

I am coming from the park.

This gift is from my dad.

The train arrives from London.

Next, What Does “To” Mean?

Now let’s look at to.

This word shows the ending place. In other words, it tells us where someone is going.

She is moving to New York.

New York is the new place. So, the correct answer is C.

Here are more examples:

I walk to school every day.

We are going to the zoo tomorrow.

Please send this message to your teacher.

From and To Together

Sometimes both words appear in one sentence.

For instance, I travel from Dublin to Paris.

First I start in Dublin. Then I go to Paris.

Similarly, the bus drives from the city to the village.

Because these words show movement, they are very important in English.

Mini Dictionary

Received: got something.

Moving: changing your home.

Travel: go from one place to another.

Village: a small town.

Message: words you send to someone.

Worksheet – Practice Time

Part 1: Multiple Choice

1) We got a gift ___ grandma.
A) from B) to C) at D) on

2) He walked ___ the park.
A) from B) in C) to D) under

3) The plane flies ___ London ___ Rome.
A) from/to B) to/from C) at/by D) in/on

Part 2: True or False

1) “From” shows the starting place. (True / False)

2) “To” shows the ending place. (True / False)

Part 3: Write Your Own Sentence

Write one sentence with “from”.

Write one sentence with “to”.

Finally, write one sentence using both words.

Keep Practicing!

You’ve done wonderfully learning these Prepositions! Moreover, the more you practice, the more natural they become. Additionally, try using them when telling stories about your day. Soon, you’ll use From and To Prepositions without even thinking! Keep exploring English with joy.

⬅️ Previous Quiz: Time Prepositions for Kids

➡️ Next Quiz: Friend of Me or Friend of Mine?