Here's an example of "in" used as a preposition:
* The cat is in the box.
Here, "in" shows the location of the cat (inside the box).
Prefixes, on the other hand, are added to the beginning of a word to change its meaning. Some common prefixes are:
* un- (undo, unhappy)
* re- (redo, rewrite)
* pre- (pre-game, pre-paid)
* dis- (disagree, dislike)
If you are looking for a prefix related to "in", the closest one would be "in-" (like in "inactive" or "incorrect"). However, "in-" isn't always directly related to the preposition "in". It often indicates a state of "not" or "opposite of".