Between

 

Preposition between with the meaning in or into the space that separates two places, people, or objects:

 

Here are some examples of how the preposition between can be used to indicate the space that separates two places, people, or objects:

 

The cat sat between the two pillows on the couch.

 

We built a fence between our houses to mark the property line.

 

The river flows between the mountains, creating a picturesque valley.

 

The negotiation took place between two companies, trying to reach a settlement.

 

Please choose a seat between Sarah and John for the meeting.

 

The bridge spans between the two banks of the river, providing a connection for pedestrians.

 

The referee stood between the two boxers, ready to start the match.

 

The path winds between the trees, leading to a hidden clearing in the forest.

 

The playground is located between the school and the library.

 

The agreement was reached between the government and the opposition party.

 

 

In all of these examples, between is used to describe the space or relationship that separates two places, people, or objects.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Between as a part of a compound adverb:

 

Between is not typically used as an adverb in English. It is primarily a preposition used to show the relationship or position of something in space that separates two or more objects, people, places, or points in time.

Adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, and between does not perform this function in standard English.

However, between can sometimes function as part of a compound adverb when combined with other words.

For example:

 

In between can function as a compound adverb to indicate a point in time or space that falls within two specified points:

She arrived in between the scheduled meetings.

 

 

In between can also be used informally to mean during an intervening period or while doing something else:

He likes to snack in between meals.

 

 

In these cases, in between is used to modify verbs or describe a specific time or space, but it’s still not considered a standalone adverb.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Preposition – “Between”

Preposition – “Below”

Preposition – “Behind”

Preposition – “Among (Amongst)”

Preposition – “After”