Prepositions indicate a relation between things mentioned in a sentence. Commong prepositions in English are \emph{on}, \emph{above}, \emph{below}, \emph{before}, \emph{after} etc.. Prepositions come in a number of varieties but here we will discuss just \emph{place} and \emph{time}.

\section{Place}
\begin{lahu-vocab}{Some prepositions of place}
\item[awˬ hk'aw] in
\item[lawˬ kaˍ] between
\item[awˬ jaˇ] around
\item[awˬ hk'oˆ] on
\item[awˬ paˇ] next to
\item[awˬ hawˉ] under
\item[la mehˍ] left
\item[la sha] right
\item[awˬ g'uˇ suhˍ] in front
\item[awˬ hk'aw nawˉ] behind
\end{lahu-vocab}

\section{Time}
\begin{lahu-vocab}{Some prepositions of place}
\item[cawˬ ve] after
\item[] before
\item[] now
\item[] 
\end{lahu-vocab}
