giving directions

go past\ pass

you reach that point and continue going further.

go along

you follow that street in a certain direction.

go up\ down

you move in one direction (up) or the other direction (down) on a street.

go straight on\ ahead

go straight along

you keep moving forward without turning. You can also say + name of a street or road.

stay on

you continue following the same street/road without turning off it.

go for two\three\etc. blocks

you continue traveling for the specified number of city blocks.

walk\ drive across

you travel over the bridge from one side to the other.

turn left

you change direction to your left.

turn right

you change direction to your right.

take the first\second\etc.

you make a turn at the first, second, or specified street on your right or left.

go to the end of the street

you continue traveling until the street finishes, or you can’t go further on that street.

stay on\ until you get to\come to\reach [location]

you keep following the street until you reach the specified location.

merge onto

you join the flow of traffic on the highway from an entrance ramp

exit…at [exit number]

you leave the road or highway by taking the specified exit ramp.

turn around

you change direction to face the opposite way from where you were going.

go through

you travel into and come out of the other side of the tunnel.

at

We use the preposition to describe a point near a location;

near

We use the preposition to describe a location that is close to another place, but not necessarily next to it.

across the street from\ opposite

We use it to describe a location on the other side of the street from another place.

between

We use the preposition to describe a location that is in the middle of two other places.

next to

We use the preposition to describe a location that is immediately on the right or left of another place.

on the corner of

We use the phrase to describe the location of a building or structure that is situated at the intersection of two streets.

on + your\ the right

We use the preposition to describe the location of something that is on your right side.

on + your \ the left

We use the preposition to describe the location of something that is on your left side..