
"Hear hear" or "here here" - English Language & Usage Stack …
2010年12月13日 · It's "hear, hear". Both Wikipedia and phrases.org.uk cite its origin as the UK Parliament. From the former: It was originally an imperative for directing attention to speakers, …
word usage - Confused "Here"! "Here is it!" or "Here it is!"
B’s responses "Here is your pen" and "Here it is" are fine and exhibit subject-dependent inversion (the normal order would be "Your pen is here" / "It is here"). But the act of preposing "here" to …
word usage - the difference between "here" and "in here" - English ...
Or you could just say, "Yes, he's here." Of course, if the event is outdoors, just say, "He's here." You can't say "in here" if you're outdoors. Regarding your second question, if you're trying to …
grammatical number - "Here is/are" followed by plural - English ...
Here is the coffee ~ There is the cream ~ Here are the saucers ~ There are the spoons. as well as the existential phrase There is/are ..., There is a unicorn in the garden ~ There are some …
When is "here" an adverb or a noun? - English Language & Usage …
2013年4月26日 · Here is a sentence I made earlier." Rewritten correctly, "Here" becomes the subject of the second sentence and thus, a noun. looking at it a different way, an adverb is a …
What is the difference between "here" and "over here"?
2015年6月5日 · In one example, I say: “Matt, come here please.” The message I want to convey is that I would like Matt to be at the same location as me. I don’t want to communicate …
Use of "Here's" before a plural noun / noun phrase
However, "here" is also an expletive, so it seems likely that the same or similar grammatical principles apply to the "Here's/Here is/Here are" construction. Edwin Ashworth found an …
pronunciation - How to distinguish words hare, here, hair, heir, …
One main difference here is that BrE is typically non-rhotic ([r] sound is more gentle and subtle), while AmE is typically rhotic. heir is pronounced "air" hare and hair are pronounced "hair" (with …
Why do we say "Hear! Hear!"? [duplicate] - English Language
Hear hear or here here? I don't know if this is a common expression anymore. The first time I encountered this expression, it was in a book. It is obviously used to convey the listener's …
grammar - Where is here or what is here? - English Language …
2018年9月2日 · What is here? This means you are asking for the people or objects that are in the location. So if you show a picture of a supermarket and ask "What is here?", then I will answer …