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I have come back) Today I have known difference between prepositions {through, over, across}. In Russian language they are translated to one word. Also I have known when should say {into, in, to}. Some examples: I will go through the forest. I can't walk through walls. I saw fox run across the road. I used to swim across the river for fun. Jump into the water! Meat should keeps in a freezer. Your glasses is on the table. I will come to you.

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I have come back)  Variant:  I'm back!

Today I have learned [1] the differences  between the prepositions through, over, and across. In the Russian language, they [2] are translated by one word.  I also learned when I should use/say into, in, or to.
Some examples:
I will go through the forest.
I can't walk through walls.
I saw a fox run across the road.
I used to swim across the river for fun.
Jump into the water!
Meat should keep in a freezer.  [3]
Your glasses are on the table.
I will come to you.


[1]  Variant:  Today I learned...

[2]  Variant:  In Russian, they....

[3]  In your sentence, "keep" is used as an intransitive verb which means "to not spoil".  If you want to say that meat should be placed in a freezer, you have two choices:  (Passive): Meat should be kept in a freezer.  (Active): You should keep meat in a freezer.

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