bis + AKK
until, to, by
*NOTE: The German preposition bis is technically an accusative preposition, but it is almost always used with a second preposition (bis zu, bis auf, etc.) in a different case, or without an article (bis April, bis Montag, bis Bonn).
durch + AKK
through, by, because of, via
entlang + AKK
along, down
NOTE: The accusative preposition entlang, unlike the others, usually goes after its object, as in the example above.
für + AKK
for
gegen + AKK
against, for, around/about [a time]
ohne + AKK
without
um + AKK
around, for; at (time)
wider + AKK
against
auf
at, to, on, upon, up
an vs. auf: The word auf implies a position on top of something;
an is more like “beside” or suspended from.
hinter
behind
in
in (DAT); into, to (AKK)
neben
beside, near, next to (not just near)
über
above, over
about
across
unter
under, below
among
vor
in front of,
of
before
ago (time)
zwischen
between
an
at, on, to
an vs. auf: The word auf implies a position on top of something;
an is more like “beside” or suspended from.
aus + DAT
from [origin or source]
from [out of]
from [made of]
außer + DAT
except for, besides, apart from
out of
bei + DAT
at, near
with/at the house of
gegenüber + DAT
across from, opposite
to (a person)
Note: Gegenüber can go before or after its object.
mit + DAT
with, by
over [time]
at [an age]
nach + DAT
after, to, according to
seit + DAT
since [point in time]
for [time period]