Amid/Amidst is used for more than two.
These prepositions are used before uncountable nouns too.
The bill was passed amid pandemonium.
Their wedding is on the eleventh of December.
The preposition "on" is used for specific dates and days.
The correct sentence is: "The smoke went up the chimney."
This means that the smoke traveled upwards and out of the chimney.
In English, the verb "marry" does not require a preposition. The correct sentence is:"He has married a doctor."
"The new policy is in line with our company values."
The phrase "in line with" means that something conforms or aligns with a set of principles, standards, or values.
He can swim in the pool.
The preposition "in" is used to indicate being inside a place or enclosed area.
The hospital is in front of his house.
"For" is used to indicate the purpose or reason for going.
It n this case, vacations: "They went to Paris for vacations."
وہ چھٹیاں گزارنے پیرس گئے تھے۔
Both of them work hard at the hospital all the day.
Here into means expressing movement or action with the result that someone or something makes physical contact with something else.